davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-02

AT Fridays meeting Of the csbI-
net 10 was decided 10 coin no more
standard silver dollars beginning
yesterday. This 10 done In accord
snce with the new coinage Law
that limits the coinage after July I,
to Just enough standard dollars
TO redeem treasury notes outstand-
ing; and as there are s25, 000, 600
worth Of standard dollars now In the
treasury, with no treasury notes
presented for redemption, it was
thought best TO suspend the coinage
Of standard dollars for the present.
In lieu OF that coinage the mints
will coin the trade dollar bullion, -
this 10 made mandatory, by Law.
When this II concluded subsidiary
coinage (that 10, fractional coins will
be converted into dollars) will fol-
low until the appropriation Of $780,
900 for covering the shrinkAge In
value In converting the subsidiary
coinage into dollars, 10 used mp.
when all the trsds dollars aad all
the subsidiary coins are coined into
dollars 10 will be added 10 the eireu-
lstion, and certificates Issued upon
them, whereas the standard silver
dollars would have gone into the
treasury. Mint officlals estimate
that the subsidiary silver colin will
amount TO ss,ooo. 900 and the trade
dollar bullion 10 more than $780,
600, thus adding q. 900. 900 TO the cir
eulation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-02
" NJ III E-1N'11 y N y
Tuesday. the IIth day Of July,
SberiTs Sale.
John Andersonl
v. tase No. fa~
Jogeph Mos

BY virtue OF an order Of sale issued out of
the district court of the thirtieth Judicial
District within and for the count Of Saline,
and state ~ Kansas, In the aibve entitled
case. and to me dirrcted and delivered. will
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-02
7th street south Of Open House
ma. W. P. ARMSTRONG,
HOMEOPATHIST.


Graduate Cleveland. Ohio. ISsi. once l2Si /.
North santa Re Ave. Residence Isl North
eth corner Ash.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-02
G.. G. WILMARTH.
..::.ARCHITECT.....

AMI Superintendent Rooms In Walton
Block and santa Re avenue. ~alina knnS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-02
DEALS IN DIRT.
saline County Real Estate which has
Recently Changed Hands.

Real estate transfers for the week
ending June q, 1891, and fur
nished by T. d. Fitzpatrick, alb
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-02

NJ jar BRowN, n D.
We Eye, Ear, Throat and Noe Surgeon.
speetacies accurately adjusted. once r. u
block. Residence 90 south Santa Fe ave.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-02

n ". CROWLEY. MD.
late Surgeon In 18th No. Volunteer Cav.
Airy Hssidence corner Sth and "a berry -
once: Kothe Block, over First National
Bank.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-02

JVhN >. 'hio'
Nsssry PsSiie s.a couvsysssss.
on3cs over vhitehesd and seaEsan's Book
store, Saline Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-02

In the District Court OF Salir
KahsaF,
New England Loan and Trust
Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Keeps His Private Tailor.
Prom The Boston Duty Adv.rt.er.

NEW YORK. Aug. l8.-Probnbly no British
prince ever vet hal = private iailor therefore.
tho dist motion OF being tho nrst gentleman oi
fashion to indulge In Inc lux ury ,slis upou y
young member OF Tie Filth Avenue Club.
Thee Is n doubt that the youth is quite the
best dres~"d man IN New York. He has that
yshutat on mong his Il ends all OF whom give
NOR" Attention TO their clothes than q anv
other ia tor q, H., iti- well known. Tor the
designs his OWL. garments n water colors after
tie fashion OF theatrical costumsts
II - his method 10 take tho latest styles from
London. And modify or n"c"n.uate them 10
satt%fy his better toste. IL has always been
% he .tafeS. . very harasstnx thing to have
tators uis.pnoiDt him 10 arriving out his
sGoIy over it Until law mon ihs ago hi.s n
l.onlon he WAS Introduced Tor the nrst time
70 young cuttor who made for him the very
best suit he ever had IN, s, delighted was he
that he tested the Young man on NOV era OF his
mon ella 'orata designs. and SO success siul was
Inc worIman IN each instance that tho New
Yorker resolved to pos.esS him for his per-
soma u.s. He found that the, you, cutter 70.
doubls That amount TO him IA 20 10 New ork,
and the Ehgllshinan Jun peI at tho chance
Now The cutter 10 luxuriously situated In q
faahionah le youths house. . privileged ON
ployee VINO does no hing but carry out the de-
sIRns OF his master. IT. Is the latter's intention
to send his tailor 10 EIrops 'wice a year in
order 10 he tnoronghly in touch with the modes
of1sr fabulous sums to ,scuro the services OF
the private artisan. the latier may not enfep-
turs them With his fanltlsss. work manship for
u 10 IN the contract With his master that be
ehell onder no consideration WELD the shears
Ter the aG2rsndlSemsAt OF any outsider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

., SIR; far more com mon cause Of tho -'len;;
ti.1 1 lack "of hair now Sopregalent IL bowel
ana I.lline hair 90 band f han1 A and Who
Eill say that We are not dyspeptie nation
Now; NOW dyspep-iA is dye to our nodern mole Of
premature oaldness Is civilization. Indeed.
We Fan have no doub. on this point when W
the and Il BARE. arc afa aS'
The mora. therefore. is. Loo. &ilervour gen.
sf Or, heath A. sae same time los; hsis q
Gu.ntiy Proceeds from purely loenl eapse..
a. .sess S so. 10 20 T .
and what not to DO i, ., der. "nasr ord,nay
circumstances. to keep t.eir hair on
Ag9 mats and Po.s .s
E E9n s, mate. q, The two former prsyenta
worn: Ths Gaps snesader .sls.ic Vii b .s.s
born form OF iandrun. namely. pity iasis' a. .,
xhes poIoa, ,sosd 5 st xsp,.;s
top and sides. to ALLOW . iree Gu rrent OF air.
2. Mover lit or stand with thr ton Of ,hs bod
.hrown sss s n.'s s tie soap 0 IL:
sues. and dries no tho hair iselL
whsn ras IL sos n q :: 81:
aud thoroughly rinse out with warm. wni~F.
BE- srpS s II
the comb in wa,or when ari.n yinv M bar:
the mai. raj oil. and 8. leads TO r",lins." 49,.
g. II the hair be naturaily dry, apply little
olive 81! orcs.ionaliy. 1. naturally oily. oe.s-
cretinn by means OF lAther OF isaid water aud
'1sn SAIt vs.r s Is mo-. iaiaPou TO til. h
for which reason when sea bathing wear A
oil CAL.
-, Always treat the scaln as II you loved II:
Take 10 heart DR.: TO irey's dtctum that
Every touch affecting 70 debate a textu ~
the SCALP sn,nnli b. soft nna sSoh:nx ey.y
bristled or wire brush 90. and IN Al cases or4sA
gently, Also. ALWAYS brush out te hAir 20.
lore s,tempt nx,o CONT It. aud use the como
as little rs possible.
g. Have the ends Of the hair clirned once
month. y only to prevent them from splitting.
bnt don't closs-crop.
am sure. sir. ihnt thousands o; yonr read.
ers would 10 10 ented ny following the stovs
Instructions: and In conclusion allow me TO
correct slight error IN Jour vsrs excellent s
III ares IL. Ios. o. h.,r be; ..pos~d Tho lo.:t
Lucian for. sxsmrls. tells us that anous ,thS
Sslsnites bald Pate was eonaid sred marx OF
HEsRY WILLIAMs. II. D.. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
RON the C,~emnau y-sa~.

A most remarked incident has occurred 81
thu city Hnspital. II is the custom there every
afternoon At 2 o'clock Tor one Of ire ceIk 10
dl.e4aIied Several days ago the el, * sn;:
Henry Jusis cot s sad: It 10 D.s 60 out TO-
day; Your rame is on the dIschsr4s list"
Ju"lg.. VIII was suffering fIom heart q sssse.
Wolf who was standing near ~. astsd II a
ssrStou: tsns: Doctor: an. di.chsss. az, n
enough" Before the physiclsn eoud nttes
apotheg word the pAtient dropped baeS- ess6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
SOME NEW BooKa
r.n.,ra.Es Ms.s,rs-TAsrA r.sseli

ra,isyra.Ss lrs.sirs-ThsrA H.sssn.s.G
Tho third volume OF the Memoirs Of the
Prince do Talleyrand. an English traaslstion
OF which Is In course OF publication By the
PutnAms, covers the period from January. 1918.
to the close OF 1890. Here We have reoountsd
the ilnal proceedings OF the Congress OF Vienna.
the part taken By Talsyrand In the second
restoration. and the beginning Of the last
chapter OF his political career. which opened
with his appointment a. Louis Philipps's am
bassador to London. OF the episode OF the
Hundred DAYS tho author OF these memoirs
Was not an eye witness. not having reached
Brusaeis from Vienna uAtil after the battle Of
Waterloo. On that battle he makes no COM
mont. but has something TO say about the cir
cumstances which made the swift over
throw Of the Bourbon monarchy BY Napoleon
possible. He also devotes considerable space
TO the accusation that he was primarily re-
sponsible for tho murder OF the Duo d'Enehien
and to the charge that he had plotted to assas.
sinate Napoleon on his way to Eliza II 10 those
passages Of the volume. invested ~ they are
with peculiar interest, with which We purpose
to deal In the present notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
WILL.

VIII.
The principal additions. however. to Mr.. Ban.
croft's collection OF Spanish American litera-
ture. were not derived directly firm the Mex.
lean republic. nor even from old Spain. which
also he visited In quest OF authentic data 30
purchased some three Thousand volumes at
the sale Of the Andrads library which took
place At Lelpsc atter tho fall Of Macmillan.
JOSS Maria Andrads combined In himself tho
publisher. journalist. litterxteur. bibliopoe and
bibiophile. and In the course Of q long term OF
years he had formed q maSn .fcent collection.
Never since the burn ng Of the Aztec manu-.
scripts by tho bieot. Zumarraca. had Mexico
experienced Q loss comparable with that
OF this library. Another sale which yielded
valuable materials to Mr.. Bancroft was that
OF q large collection OF books relating to Mex
leo, made By an Englshman during twenty
years' Official residence in that country.
Again. when the library of Mr.. E. G. Squier,
relating In great measure to Central Amer
lea, was sold in New York. Mr. Bancroft pur-
chased all the books In 1t that wore lacking In
his own repository. Tho sale OF the library of
Caleb Cushing at Boston IN 1879 also Yielded
satisfactory tesults Another precious on
portunity OF which the author avaied himself
was the sale Of tho Ramirez library Mt London
in 1880. The books wore only 1890 In num-
Der. but tsey were OF remarkable rarity and
value and the prices commanded were OK
ceedingly high. The books purchased At this
sale By Mr.. Bancroft cost nearly thirty
thousa and dollars.
AT present Mr.. Bancroft's collection com.
prises some fifty thousand volumes. As his
torIcal library 1t stands apart from every
other being the largest repository In the world
Of DO oks, mars. and manuscripts relating to
special territory. time. or subject There arc
larger masses OF historical data lodged In some
other archives or library. but they are more
general. not to say universal. 10 their charnc-
tor. relating to all lands and people aud not to
b limited section of the earths surface. Mr.
Dacrrofts collect on Is made up exclusively
OF printed and manuscript matter pertaining
to the raciilc States from Alaska TO Panama.
So long rs this library 10 kept intact. and
neither burned nor scattered. California.
OREGON. and tho rest OF the Pacific COM
monwealth may find In It ANGLER data
relating to their carly history than arc POS
sessed by Massachusetts New York. or any
other American State. 1t includes. also. more
exhaustive material reRn, ding Mexico and
Central America than elsewhere exists. 1t ia
, also to be remembered that Mr.. Bancroft's
collection has been nut to a moro systematic
and practical use than any other historical
library In the world. Nowhere else has such q
VAST num.er OF books BON SO carefully In.
dexed. according to the contents OF zach vol.
une: bowhero else has 80 huge . mass OF
w,nnowed so that the parts worth preserving
might be written out and printed for the bone
ht OF the community N. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
w.

We pass to the passage In which Tslleyrand
defends himself against the charge that In
1914 he tried to bride the Marquis do Msubreuil
to AssAssinate the Emperor Napoleon while In
the Island OF Elbs. n. do Maubrsuil asserted
that In the beginning Of April. 1914. he WAS
several times sent tor to Tallsyrsnd's hotel By
n. Roux-Lsbris who nllsd the post Of SECRETARY
TO the provisioaAl Government The latter.
N TAllsyyAnd's mama pgepossd 70 him ths e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

As the author OF this memolr approached the
present day and undertook I" write the history
OF such American States ~ California Oregon.
Nevada. Colorado. and Montana. q new view OF
his task MAS forced upon him. He wont not
content himssl with collecting authorities OK
tant In print. He felt It TO . his duty In these
caass to procure. wherever 1t should be posi-
bic. both manuscript and oral evidence from the
stil living actors In important events. The
American pioneers OF the Pacific coast were
fast dying out When they were EoEe many
weiGhty questions must remain unanswered.
or doubtfully answered. unless the truth could
DO snstchsd from their own lips or pens. The
project thus suggested involved difficulties.
which to any man without bis previous sx-
perisncs In collecting and handling facts
might well have seemed indispensable. 1t was
necessary to employ regiment OF agents to
visit and examine hundreds OF people scat
tered all over the Pacific ooast. Each one OF
these AGENTS had to be Trustworthy. moro han
commonly intelligent. and gifted with tact.
judgment. and patience To elicit the essen-
tial facts from old pioneers proved far from
easy. especially whore they were illitsrate and
liable to the imaginative sccsn trioitiss which
ct Ill periods have dons much 10 confuse his
tories. It 10 Drohabls that the system adopted
by ". 1ssesett has sssussd The closest u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

How the germ idea OF his literary achieve.
mont was evolved. Mr.. Bancroft relates. In Q
chapter headed From Bipllopolist to Biblio-
phile." His Arm. It seems, Was preparing n
Pacific coast almanac. and local sta,istcs and
facts were demanded by the comp ilsr OF the
publication. Dir. Bancroft went through his
stock OF books aud found from nfty 10 seventy
i've works dealing In some way with California
and the Pacific coast Subsequently he picked
up several more books of the same class In
secondhand book stores. and 10 found NUM-
bsr OF pamp hlets In LAWYERS ofices. Gradu.
ally the idea dswned upon him that the subject
WAS larger and better worth exploring than
hs had supposed. Going East on business. hs
sought for books on California in the large
cities OF the Atlantic seaboard. Thus his ool-
lection grow until 1t com prised something like
athousand volumes. and for the moment he
th"ught mis- laior done. visit to Europe
opened his eyes. When he oxamised the vast
stocks OF secondhand books In London and
other great cities Of Europe he realized that he
ha bren merely cleaning. and that il he was to
accomplish anything substantial. both his
scope and method must DO altered. 1t Was
now clear TO him that to secure anything like
all that had been written sbouy Csliiornis and
the Pacific Coast 10 would have to spsnd large
sums, and 1t was not Ut all certain that whsn
his collection WaS somplsss b could Do with 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

the annals o. tho Pacific States in one insep-
a. able narrative. II WINS obvious that many
rcrsons might like history OF ono or more OF
the countries considered. yet would not caro-
for the whOe work. ilr. Bancroft, therefore.
finally conclu !ei 10 vrite and number tile VOL
umss territoriall. while nj tho same timo
maintaining MS much chron "loGica! order as
should be possible That is 10 SAY. ha would
begin with Central America that part OF tho
Pacific coast coming lr-t in order OF time. and
bring tho hist ry "f the Isl hnus Sta as down to
the date Of his conf osiiion. numbering the VOL
umes ILL., and ILL.,. History " tie Pacific States.
as wcll a. J.. H.. and ILL.,. History Of Central
America. The History Of tie Pacific Stairs vol,
w.. would be the History OF .WrIico. vol. l.. and
30 on; and the works might be lettered under
both titles. OF which the purchaser might take
his choice: or no might pre'er TO include the
Natire Races and the supplemental volumes
under tho yet more general tito OF sBancroPs
Works. In this way would simplicity and uni
fornity both DO attained. and with this ar.
rangcment 1t W ould not be necessary 10 con.
fine the order OF publication to tho order Of
numbering ms the volumes might properly ap-
pear chronologIcally which was OF course tho
more natural sequence. AS a matter Of TACT
they wore so published.
Thus II o History ofMe PIcifc States was to
comprise series OF comrositicns sAch com.
Ilete in itself; yet the whole would form one
connected historI. The several parts. each
COMPRISED IN tho requisite nu ber OF volumes.
were TO 10 the History Of Central An,srics: tho
History Of Merico: the Hstorv of the North
Merican SAFES AMI 7eras; the History Of
Arizona and Neo Mexioo: the History Of Gait
Jornia; the History Of Eerada. Wyoming and
Colorado: the History Of Ulah: the History Of
the Norttu'd Coast: the History OF Oregon: the
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
CHRISTIAN EoR1lIups.

President Harrison is not happy with
his political family.
or course there IS Blaine who looms up
bigger and bigger every day, but Blaine
is no. the Presidents most poignant
grief, though he Of course is the chief
obstacle in the Presidents path to par y
glory.
President Harrison takes great pride
in keeping his administration free from
scandal, aud indeed he he's preserved il
from scandals so far as his personal con-
troll extended, with the exception Of the
ladies OF his household who were IL
volved in the land improvement scandal
But il is probable that the President
knew nothing Of that and
it is certain that so soon as
tho scandal became known he took meR-
sures to suppress It. Unfortunately he
dld not to suppress prince Russ" and
Mrs. Harrison, hence tho scandal be-
came public. or course there Is the Har-
rison family and branches drawing
83 3.5, 600 from the public crib, but po'ih-
cal morals are at such low ebb that
the declaration Of jefferson that he
would not appel 1t even his owA brother 10
ofioe is regarded as absurd and extraya
CANT asceticism. 1t is regarded as pure
gospel now that public efiser should
take care Of "hls family, their friends
and all OF their first wives Iela-
tiyes.
The goad which prieks the President
TO the quick is his old friend, Secretary
Noble, the school fellow Of President and
Mrs Harrison, an unknown man ap-
pointed over all the great men of st.
Louis, against the advice Of senators and
to the astonishment Of the West. Sec
rstary Noble has proved 70 be narrow
minded in, fhslent and intensely irasclble
II the scandals have rot been caused by
bis mismanagement they have al
occurred in his department..
They began with Tanner, and have
been followed by the sale Of civil servic'
questions under Commissioner Lyman
Commissioner Roosevelt's letter criii-
cizlng Postmaster General Wsnsmskei
for breaking Civil Service rules; lndlar
Commissioner Psrker's incompei ency
Commissioner Porte-'s defective census
the public land scandal, which resulted
in the dismissal Of Mr.. Croft, who wet
tbs only man ia the Interior Department
who knew anything about the subject
aad last, though not least, Commissioner
R2um, who failed to obtain yindlcatioI
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
n Ia - pl oeLl.s MATIeR.

~ - us - ~ ~ - WIZ ' RtN
State Senator Pilling has shown q
prudent aud sagacious regard for the
welfare OF this state by proposing a legis
latlve amendment to the constitution In
regard TO the matter OF calling a conati
tutional convention. he has done this IN
order to guard gsinst any possible fall
ure 80 get out the required vote at the
special election on the l9th Of May. TT
Morning News.
That Is the same ancient and tiresome
foolishness OF trying to force the people
to do something that the people do not
care to do.
II there Is not strong and next to un
iversal sentiment for change Of the con
stitution among the people As expressed
BY their votes, then it being the peoples
matter the constitutional convention
ought not to te called II should not be
done by bare. often an accidental, ma
jorlty. The Republicans arc too fond Of
manufacturing majori.ies here as else
whse. They win rule by a minority
when the people do not come out in suiIi
elent numbers 10 make a majority.
President Harrison had minority Of
the popular vote; Speaker Reed manu-
factured majority in Congress; Con
nec,icul, Rhode Island, New Hampshire
New York aud Montana are under the
government Of Republican miuorities.
Ohio, with almost an equally divided
popular vote. sent sixteen Republicans
against Eve Deu oorats to the House Of
Representatives These notorious facts
show the carelessness Of the Republicans
in ascertaining or adding by the will OF
the people, They have fashion Of de
Gliding, BY caucus or otherwise, what
should be done. and then procuring that
legislation or that end, whichever it may
be, by some other means.
The will Of the people as expressed BY
constitutional and le. al methods is, AID
should be, supreme. If rs the News
apprshends the people cnn b.
brought out to vote for a constitutions
convention; II, as the News says, there
will be no political hurrah to awaken The
dormant and create general interest;
and, If 1T will be a dead pull from begin
ming TO end n the face Of pressing bust
ness and lack Of popular excitement tc
make the people attend to their own
busisess as the News has laid their own
business out for them, then it would
seom that the people are disposed to take
the bit In their mouths and do as they
d. please
The constitutional eranks may how
as they please at this statement, but VIZ
shall not have any serious difficulty in
maintaining that the people do not wan
a constitutional convention II they d'
not vote for 1t.
We approve OF the movement to amend
the constitution, but We are sick in ad
vance Of the cranSs, fools, bigots an'
zeslots who viii try to amend it
Evening journal., 1891-04-14

eyes to the fact that the bone of con-
tention has narrowed down to the
''nigger." The managers Of the Repub-
lican party iave forced the fighting
down 10 an effort to get in the negro
voters, and the Democrats are compelled
to say II you are determined TO dsbauch.
brbs. import cslonize aud use them as
rspeaters, we are compelled to DO eyerys
thing possible to keep them out in self
protection, for the purity OF the ballot
aud the safety Of our lives and property,
aud FOR TIE stability Of our free institu
tions.
If you are determined not to qualify
the negro voter by poll tax paid by
himself, if you will not educate him, If,
1n THE contrary. you dsbsss him instead
then there is no other recourse thar to
dsqualify him from voting, than to pre-
vent him from spelling the suffrage
which we received as priceless legacy
from our forefathers.
We Will not permit these political
swine to trample this inestinable pearl
under their feet. We will not permit
you to destroy this beautiful temple
samson like. by pulling together tbs
pillars which support It.