davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
FIRE ESCAPE FOR ONE. ONLK
Two Men Get On It aad It Dropped Them
IntO tho Street.

Peter Fourcod. a waiter. 20 years old. and
Peter Gueomer. sailor. "a years old. French.
men. board with follow countryman at "a
Greenwich street They occupy front room
together on the second floor. On Saturday
night Fourcod was aroused from slumber By
the sounds OF an alteration in the street. He
woke up his room mate. and both mon went
out on tho fire escape In front OF their window
to listsn TO the quarrel. The fire ESCAPE broke
down. landing tho Frenchmen on the sidewalk.
Fourcod's right wrist was broken and
Gueomers left knee car was broken. Tho ac-
cidont will be matter for Investigation by the
building Inspectors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Keystone Bank Clerk. Arrested,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.-Charles E. Eye and
f l.. Mcguire. formerly individ ual ledger clerks
at tho broken Keystone Bank. were arrested
last night charged with making false entries
In their ledgers and with maxi ing such state
Examiner.
1t is expected that another arrest upon the
same charge will he made to- morrow NOR ming.
The arrests OF Mcguire and Ege were made
upon an aIiidayit sworn out by tho Government
acconntants who have been examining the
books of the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

"The prisoners TAKEN" explained q police
Captain. wero arrested unde r tho law that
provides that saloons must DO efrectually
closed during Sunday"
Many Of the arrests were made by oflcers In
uniform. who entered side doors. and found
alcohol, beverages exposed for sale.
Several policemen who were interviewed OK.
the resolutions adopted By the Commissioners.
I'VE don't object to doing decent and leRiti-
mate work." said one OF three grouped
getting Ia o0 drin and then then SrIsstinT The
.oneb weS u 1 d. but .oNss
heart in what we do accomplish"
II ihe sIty. Sergeant crssdan was at the desk
s, Rsss az Four ss'sss .
:s'sf' ss SSs ~! s!S'ss a''S
precinct 1.-The Eleventh. have never been told
Personally ], don't believe In the spy system;
Thar Ss Ss h oHe ned
offered to with the for
must be sons fire. myself have brought two
policemen before the Commissioners, on
s SnnisSsd 2! this nature and have seen them
There were many saloons in tho precinct
whose side doors were open to whoever might
There were two arrests BY the Leonard street
police for exposure of the bar. The prisoners
and james 4. Iawlor. ,barteeper for Julius
Policeman Charles. sadi.er. in uniform. went
in At schraders side door.
os au dr inf as ads
t sSs bar
rsessed t slo5 bs each Pose jSs
-, In, the, Fourth prectnc tOak stree. sta
os s where 70 arrests %sre made 1t
in plain Clothes A' had received 'N no nm In.
h,r nc "therwse than ,h9ss embedded
~ arrests were E, mas, made By the Iwenty:see-
the former Interpretation OF the law the aver:
ago number OF excise arrests In the first Of
these precincts was three sunday. and in tho
n Cap: clinchy hnd four men on excise duty:
One man was arrested by tho Forty seventh
street police. Hs was Patrick Buckley, who
man who arrested him bought no liquor. nor
Qlu ne SEQ hnyUOl else DNy.
Instead Of the half dozen or moro prisoners
formerly ARA gned at the Essex Market Police
Court on sunday mornings for violating the
EXCISE laws there we're only two yesterday.
and Joseph Collier OF 1923 Broome street. In the
case OF kunke the policeman testiled tina, he
entered tho saloon at 1915 A. NJ. and found
Kunksi selling beer TO two men over the bar.
the purchasers to pay for the drinks. Kunkal
said he was only treating some friends prior
70 closing his place. but Justice Ryan held
him for examination.
Geller was discharged because the policeman
who made the arrest testified that the place
was only open after hours. and that he saw no
one buy liquor.
The Jefferson Market and Tombs Court. had
only two or three excise prisoners each. They
used to have dozen or more apiece.
Peter Unmuth OF 1.584 Avenue A was tho
only excise prisoner IN the Harlem Court. he
was discharged.
bartender Michael Clancy OF Patrick Buck
lsy's saloon: at 1853 Tenth avenue. was pris-
oner In the Yorkville Court for assaulting John
Byrnes OF S25 West Forty-fourth street In the
saloon.
The difficulty occurred early yesterday morn
ing, so Clancy was held not only for assault.
but also for violating the Excise law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Edward Rousseau Kills Himself

Edward Rousseau was found dead yesterday
afternoon In some shrubhery at Woodside.
behind Calvary Cemetery. He had shot HIM
self through The right temple. and In his hand
was sill cutched q new revolver.
He lived at 357 LAonard street, Greonpoint,
and was &c years old. He left his home last
Friday, ostensibly to attend to some business
In New York. He did not come to New York.
and It Is now thought he went, directly to
Woodsids and shot himself Neighbors say he
had been behaving recently as IL there was
trouble on his mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

MILFORD. Conn. Sept. 6.-John Braehm. q
German. owns n farm on tho turnpike be-
tween this place and New Haven. Mr. Braehm
has discovered one OF tho thousands Of gold
mines with which this State is honeycombed.
and has made arrangements with New York
firm to dig II out for him. He has already ex.
cavated q hole eighty feet deep. and has q
dozen Italians at work In It,
Last week water came in so fast that work
10 keen the water down is rugged up. This is
now being mnds In New York. Mr. Braehm Is
talking OF giving M his farm work entirely
and devoting his time to the mine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
4 Philadelphian Arrested a. . Spy n
GermanY.

WHEELING. Sent. 6.-Carleton Groves, who
was arrested at Mayence. Germany. yesterday.
charged with being spy. is the son Of Robert
Groves Of GAINESVILLE. Belmont county. O..
and nephew Of Joseph Groves Of this city.
He has been In the employ OF the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad at the Broad street station,
expert amateur photographer. was sent along
the railroad this summer to take views HS
GERMANY " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
MURDER OF TWO GIRLS.
Killed While the Family Were at Church
and tho House Set ON Fire.

I'M" t"o "ouso set ON FIre.
NASHVILLE. Sept. GA story OF a double
murder has reached hero from Livingston.
Ovsrton county about fifty miles from the
railroad. On last Sunday night the family Of
William Smith went TO church. leaving two
About O'Clock a neighbor noticed an un-
usual light In the direction II Smiths dwell.
Ing. He ran over and arrived Just in time to
In the centre OF q downstairs room.
Their faces were covered with blood and
their clothing ,dlsarranged. So fierce were the
flames that the bodies could not be rescued.
The girls had undoubtedly been murdered,
after which the house was set ON fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Attorney. G eneraI Miller Gets . Revenue
CATER Also.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 6.-Attorney. General
Miller with party Of six arrived here ysstsr-
day afternoon from Washington. They went
down the Delaware In the revenue cutter
Hamilton. which had been put in readiness for
the Attorney.GeneraL The party will steam
rs far as the Delaware Brsakwater. and II the
weather is favorable Q short sea voyage will
be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

Louis Loasco. an italian so years old. OF 65
Sullivan street. New York. Is In the Smith In
Hrmary at New Brighton with q shattered leg.
and Peter Vinesia OF Clifton has been arrest
cd The two, In com pany with several others.
we're hunting on Saturday near Garrisons.
Ninesia told Loasco to hurry along with the
l.oasco did not quicken his steps. 1t Is said.
linesia raised his gun and shot him IN The
leg. lie will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Where Yes.erday's Fire. Were

A. M-1i!a. 81 Go.r;E street occupied by Thomas
McMahon 500; s'S. ii3 Eldridae street no dam2Ee
T. M-ia;g. sss Third avenue. $50; a65!7 Third av.
snue John II Ipstrick and OtheTa s90,sD $50 VIA.
dow awning, 402 West TwsutythId street. damage
uiiinE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

SEQ Niagara and then TO 70 Europe; aout 20 to
Europe Brst Tiny ~ hours from New York BY Now
SvIk Central; II trains aAy.--Aap.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12


In n reccnt article In fbs PAll Man
Gszstts q writer hints that the Aies,
which srs mentioned By old writers -
hsving been plentiful On Kenmore dur
ing fhe most rigorous part Of the winter
preceding the solvent q the plngue In
Louioa, have again appeared IN the
snow bound heights Of the old mountain
He ssys: "A week since. In company
with friend, I made the sscent Of Ben
more from Crianlarich. We found the
cone wen fIlsd with snow, which got
deeper and firIner as We ascended. and
when We reached within, say, 500 or 800
feet Of the top We came upon . solitary
iiy, quite dead, but which had evidently
been very recently In the full enjoyment
Of life and health. A few feet further on
we found Eve or six more, some alive
and some dead, but higher still, and
within Q very short distance Of the top.
we were surprised TO find hundreds and
thousands Of them, Ill alive and appar-
entity enjoying theInselvea
at this elevation the ground was
deeply covered with snow. end al the
rocks thickly crusted with Toe. We
noticed that IL was particularly where
the Ice was thickest that the insects
were most numerouA On the south side
Of the mountain, where we descended,
we saw none Of our little friends. am
not Q naturalist. and Kenmore may be
the ordinary winter resort Of the fiy, but
Il appears curious that an insect which
IL usually associated with the ideas Of
warmth should Be found in such num-
bers in winter at an elevation Of $500
feet above the SEA level"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
Recent Lsudoa Erpre..Ioas-

Two new and startling words are com
ing across the ocean for the use Of that
large and imposing body Of New Workers
to whom the word English is Q tails
man Of invincible value. No man has
ever been sbls 10 tell exactly how slang
gets o start In London, but IL IL certain
that when Il secures q good circulation
in the small talk u the big English
towns its appearance here within q short
time Is inevitable. Nearly two years
ago everybody in London INDUCED in
the expression '.in the movement. -
Then came ''in It." Nowadays in New
York there Is no more scathing comment
upon . mans general failure than the
remark that he Is mot In It,"
This has been surpassed Of late by the
poetical smile that the unfortunate man
Il like the label on bottle. As the label
IL not in 1t, the aspersiOn Is severe. The
two new words OF the year In London
are ''spoof' and wide" To spool a
man means 10 trick him, to comment
and put mp . wicked trick on him. and
10 generally cavort with the more tender
and trustworthy elements Of his nature.
When you say that . man IL "wide- in
London q flush Of mingled pride and
satisfaction overspreads his face. Il IL
q great thing TO be clever. smart, dow
ney, knowing and wideswake, but people
who are all these things are Is nothing
compared to the man who Is "wide."-
New York Sun.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
The InstaIiuaent Plan.


There Is something significant In the
extraordinary growth Of business houses
run on the installment plan. They are
not confined 10 Grand street and lower
Broadway, but are 10 be found in i'm
posing buildings on Twenty-third street
and Fifth avenue, and their business Is
carried on In fashion that indicates
considerable financial skill. They sell
goods at profit which causes the more
conservative establishments q good deal
Of surprise. Their customers are invari-
ably women, and they sign what is
known ne an agreement" which binds
them 10 pay q stipulated sum at inter
walls for anything that they purchase
The wording Of the agreement" Is in
geniOus, but any one who IL familiar
with the law, and who examines the pa
pen carefully, finds that il is nothing
more or les than Q chattel mortgage,
with . rate Of interest that Is usuriOus.
But they are within the letter of the
law. and that il apparently enough in
these days Of keen competition in
trade.-New York World.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
Publication Notice.

In the District Court Of Saline County, Kan
sas.
p. q. Kear, Plaintiff,
Ns.
John n shIrar, Margaret
4. Shirar, Norman r.
Thompson, ct ais, de-
fend Inds.
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
Il John Is. Shirar, Margaret e. ShIrar. and
Norman p. Thompson arr hereby notified
thai they have been sued by the aisoye named
plaintiff In the District Court Of Saline eoun-
ty, Kansas, and that unless they answer the
petition OF said plaintiff against them filed In
said action, In the office Of the Clerk of said
Court, by the 18th day Of April. 1871, said pctl
ton will he taken as true aud Judgment will
he rendered la said action In favor Of said
plalniln and against said defendants John
y. Shirar and Margaret g. Shirar for
with Interest thereon frOm the 18th
day OF August lS9O, at the rate OF 10 per
cent. per annum. and for the sale Of the FOL
lowing real estate, lying and situate In the
county of Saline and State of Kansas, to-wIt:
Lots numbered Is and 10, ia block number 20,
In the city of Gypsum n shown by the re-
corded plat Of said city, which sale will be
without Rppraisement, and barring, and
foreclOslng said defendants from all right,
title and Interest In and la said premises, and
every part thereof. Under an order Of sale
To satisfy said sum of money, Interest. taxes
on land, and Gusts of said action In accord
ance with the prayer Of said petition.
Attest: CLARK A GREEN.
p. ~. OSTESHERG. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
lsEAL Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
Prices Tor Rars Booka

People who are fortunate enough 10
possess first editions Of Burns will do
well 10 send them into the market while
the craze for them lasts. A copy which
sold for SIS in 1881 sold for el2O last
season. Il is clear that for some time to
cOrne there will be q great run on the
late Mr.. Halliwell Phillips folio edition
Of Shakespeare in sixteen volumes, Of
which only $50 copies exist. Nine years
ago this work was sold for e5l, but last
season the only copy which was offered
realised RI7l.-London World.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
Hor... that LIh. Hun.n Flesh.

There appeared in the papers some
time ago n story Of horse which, stand
ing in . Toronto street, mistook for new
mOwn hay the blonde hair Of young
Lady on the sidewalk. seized il In In wa
tering mouth and was rewarded by q
blow between the eyes which could have
been possible only in the days Of ro0my
garments One Of the beauties Of that
story was that IL was rigidly true. a.
though the name Of the horses owner
was withheld. But since then either the
same animal or Q full brother by the
same sire and out Of the same dam has
been making . name for himself % q
luncher Oh melton coat sleeves, sealskin
caps, bearskin boas and tweed cspotss
BE is pretty little roam beast, owned
By Larry Cosgraxe, and . very snspping
turtle in harness he stood hitched 10 q
little cutter in front Of the Bank Of Com
mercs and had Eve minutes Of solid en-
joymeut, during which time he nesrly
pulled the arm out Of an aavertizing
agent. The arm looks e n e had been
vaccinated But Larry C0sgrsyes horss
Il not the only one In the city that hns
fallen into evil wsys. It b . commca
thing to Sc these ferocicus animals
sprawIed half way across ths sidewalk,
seeking whom they may devOar.-To-
---to New
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
Future Of Australia

The storage Of water in reservoirs IL
being carried out In large way by mu.
inequalities and private companies.
Throughout New South Wales and
Queensland the boring Of artesian wells
has met with satisfactory success. Once
given the certain means OF carrying the
fiocks and herds through the occasional
periods Of drought, there seems no limit
10 the pastoral capacity Of such immense
provinces a. New South Wales and
Queensland. With completed systems
OF irrigation Australia promises TO be-
come one Of the greatest grape and fruit
growing countries in the world. The
many difficulties with which men are
confronted on this great continent are
more than matched by its wonderful
possibilities.-Century.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
Sherih-s Sale.


John u. MuIyane. Johnl
Martin and Vim. ~. Kos
sington, trustees
" sCaSc No I9Is.
Adam ]. seIlman. Lucy \.
sellman, J. u. Hagan and
Emmerson Talcott 4 Co, n
corporation.
the district court Of the Thirtirth Judicial dis
trict within and for the county of saline and
state Of Kansas, In the aloVc entitled case,
and tn me directed aud delivered. will IN
Tuesday. the 9th day Of March.
A. n lS9I, nj two o'clock y. M. of said day. al
the east door Of the court house In the city oI
Salins, Saline county, Kansas, offer foT sale
nj public auction, To the highest and hest
bidder for cash In hand, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
The east half - of the northwest quarter
IA of section numbered twenty six l9;'. In
township fourteen N south of range one lIl I.
west ofthe6th principal meridian, In the cpun-
~ of saline aud state uf Kansas with ten
emenis, here,litamcuts aud appurtenances
therrunto belonging. said rial estate +
taken n the property Of the nioVe named
defendants, and without Rpprai>sment, and
will Be- sold To satisfy said order Of sale or a
part Thereof.
Given under my hand this II day Of Feb
ruary, A. %. IN'l. FEED n. QUINCY,
Sheriff Of Saiin" county, Kansas.
- Court IN aud for
In the matter Of the estate OF John 7. Olson,
Decreased.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN. That letters
~ of administration have been granted Ia
the undersigned ON the estate of John I. Olson
late Of said county, deceased, by the honOrn-
bile, the Probate Court of the county aud
state aforesaid, dated the 9Th dny Of Janu-
aTy, A. ~. lSli. Now, all p'rs1ns having
claims against said estate ar, hereby notified
that they must present the same Ia the
undersigned fOr allowance, within one year
frBin the date Of said letter.. or they may be
precludcd frnm any benefit of such estate;
and that u such claims b. not exhibited
within three Year, after the date Of said let
ters, they shall he forever barred.
y. J. TuOiiSTENBERG.
Administrator.
January, Tth. lsql.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12

Il is wen known in the Russian army
that death follows desertion. A deserter
was lately shot who got away year ago
and had travelled 1000 miles. Il cost
the government over % 900 10 find him,
but II would have paid $4,000 sooner
than let him get away. Over 5000
soldiers were assembled to see him shot
Detroit Free Press.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
Road Notice.
STATE 90 Kansas once of County Clerk

Road Notice.
STATE oF Kansas once Of County Clerk
County Of Saline. January 18th. Issl.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN, That on
~ the l2th day Of January, l9l, petitiOn
signed by Peter Nanirum and ~ others. was
presented to the Board Of County COmmls-
sioners Of the county and state aforesaid.
praying for the opening Of = certain rOad,
Described ~ follows. viz: Beginning NJ the
northeast corner Of ~ ton :, and the north
west corner OF section = and Ia continue on
section line south three miles Ca the SOuth-
east corner Of section ~ and the southwest
corner Of section -. Thence 90 connect with
\ laid-out road running east and west In
township 10 south, rnnge west 9Th y. ".
The said rad tO BE- - feet vide.
whereupon, said Board OF County Com
mmissionefs appointed the following ms med
persons, viz: Michael DorT. y. Y. johnson
and Charles swanson as viewers, with In
structions To meet. In conjuns ton with the
County surveyor, nj the house OF Peter
wardrum, In summit townshipon Thursday
the 18th day of March A u. 1881. and pro-
coed 60 view said road, and give all parties q
hearing.
sioners.
d.. ADDISON.
lsEALl County Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12

The Missouri Pacific Railway has
Bow In effect o splendid through
sleeping ear service between Kansas
City, No., and Hot Springs, Ark,
.'The Worlds Sanltarium, |" leaving
ming through 10 Hot Springs via the
Wagner Route" without change.
arriving at Fort Smith 2:l6 p. m,
Little Rock $50 p. m. and Hot
Springs 500 m, with the privilege
Of remaining In berth until $500 ..
N. For tickets and further infOr-
nation, call on or address any Of the
compeny's agents. T-2t.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
Roatl NOtire,
STATE OF KANSAS, Once ofcoun'y clerk

STATE oT Kansas Office ofCouniy Clerk
NOTICE IL HERERN GIVEN, That on
~ the l1th day Of January. lsai. n petition
signed by W. W. smith and u others, was
presented tn the Board of Commissioners Of
the County and State Aforesaid, praying for
the opening of q certain rOad, described n
follows, viz: Beginning nj the northeast
corner of section IS, AMI the northwest cor
neF Of section 10. township u, range west,
and running due south two miles and inter
sectlng a rond running east and west nj the
northwest corner OF section 2, aud the north
east corner of section -. he road prayed for
IL TO he - feet wide.
whereupon. said Board of County Com
mIssioners appointed the following named
persons, viz: John Olson John Rupert and
John Peterson viewers. with instructions
TO meet at the house OF W. ". smith. In
Summit township. ON "Wednesday, the 18th
day Of March, A. II. 1881, and pruceed Ia view
said road, and give To all parties n hearing.
by order Of the Board OF County Commits
sloners- -
-, d.. ADDISON.
lshi County Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
Nniirn-

SALSA, Kansas Jan. ~. lsaI.
GEALEp PROPOSALS Ia perform the
- duties of County Physician for one year,
will he received at the Office Of the County
Clerk Of Saline County, Kansas, until -
o'clock m, saturday, January 70, lSHl. The
County Physician must furnish his medl-
ciues, Doctor the sick inmates of the County
Asylum and Jail and pcrinrm all duties EN-
bodied In the contract made with the County
Phy sieian for the year lsssl. A bond oI $50
will he required of the physician receiving
the appointment FIR the faithful discharge
OF his duties. Slid bond to be- approved by
the Board Of County Commissioners. Pm
ppSais To h. endur~ed: Proposals for County
Physician -
ID. ADDISON.
q IsI..rE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12
what is

CassOra DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. I IL harmless substitute
for ParegOric Drops Soothing syrups and Castor on
IL Pleasant. guarantee Il thirty Year, By
Millions CastoFia destroys Worms and alays
feverIshness. CastOra prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teethIng troubles, constipation and hatulency
CastOra assmllates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
t5fia Is the Chidrens Panaeea-the Mothers Friend.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12

The San Diego Gall Sun tells Of .
monster black bass taken with hook and
line recently at Cedros island 1t weighed
SIS pounds. and the catcher was forty
two minutes in getting the fish alongside
the steamer Kaluk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-03-12

This great French remedy acts directly
upon the digestive organs and posiuvely
cures Suppression Of the menses 0ffl1in what
ever ca1sel aud all periodical trOubies pecu-
liar 30 wonlsn. safe. reliable remedy var
uranted 20 excite nnenstruation. should not
be used during preEnancy. Full directions
accompanying eaeh boz By mail y boz %
thrse for 81 The genuine article supplied
b. Enlil Amer, whoissals and retail ssent<
0nlina. Kannns