davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16

MRS. J. l.. Sullivan has become .
Salvation Army soldier. Her illus
trIous husband IL still engaged In
the lofty occupation OF elevating the
stage, when he IL not drunk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16

DEAD Democrats voted for Cregier
at the recent city election Ia Chica-
20. This proves that Democrats d"
not 90 TO . better place than the
present, after death.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16

HENPsTEAD WAsHBUREE,A son Of
the late ElIhu b. Washburne, the
watchdog on the treasury" and OF
course . Republican, 10 the mayor
elect Of Chicago,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16

TEE EreniHg NeuOs has come out
square for Democracy. Poor old
Democracy Truly thou hast fallen
into evil days!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16

THE editor Of the Manhattan Re-
public has been sued for libel. One
would never think from reading the
paper that Il was bad enough to be
sued for libel.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16

NINETY-0EE Italians who at
tempted to land In New York the
other day were promptly returned
home on the came steamer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16

One Of Barnum'S receipts for Old
age was this: "Iu addition to be-
Ing strictly temperance, I have al
ways been cheerful. I once
adopted as my family motto the
word. Love God and be merry"
aud firmly believes that he who
faithfully follows that preeept In all
that II implies Is psrsuIng q course
well calculated 10 .nsble him to live
to be very DID,"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16
SATURDAY. the liIlI day nT Nav
DEAFNESS.

ITS CAUSES AND CURE,
Scientifically tr'-lts,i ~ ~ aurI.' nI WnrI 4
wid" reputation. deafness rTs,tltrat.,I aud
enttre.y cured, of from - 80 ~ YEAR,. stand
Ing, aii"T all "tliCs tu-ttfuruf> has. IsfI,f.
lloF difficulty y r-arhe'i aud the t,ti-s. r.
n1tud, fully cNplnin'-,i In 'iTruIar~ with
afndaNts and tc,tiuluut4l~ 81 tufs.- f1.tu
promlDent p,oplr. matted ff,-r.
pR. \. FtiNFAISE. - N,,t % ~ ny.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16

The Topeka Capital iterates In
ten lines Of plea the words" Kansas IL
all right" or course she IL; who
said she wasn't.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16

THE Goshen, Indiana Democrat
refers 10 "John James Ingalls,, tbs
successor Of Longbeard PETER
Such a fame.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16
$3.50 a Year

"WHAT's the matter with old
Blaine ?"-Democrdtic Exchange.
He's all right, you bet!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16

TIE Germans are now TO mix
American pork with their sauer
kraut and cheese. Germany 10 all
right.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16

KANSAS IL not the only state that
dIsgraesd itself In the Worlds Fair
matter. vermont's appropriation
IL 1900.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16

HENRY NJ. ST4ELEY says: 1.-THE
final blow TO the slave tsaiiic in Az
rica must be struck by A msrios, just
as IL struck blow at slavery In the
Union" This government has not
yet signed the articles Of the slavery
conference al Brussels, by which the
slave trade In Africa will bs wiped
out. 10 the United States does not
agree to these articles by July 2 the
work Of the confeTenGs comes 10
naught. Can America assume this
responsibility f-IRfcr Ocean.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16
prom Art Do AdvertIsIue.

From Art Ga Advertising.
Tommy-"Can re play NJ keeping
store In here, mammaf"
Mamma (1ho has Q hesdsehe)-
''Certsinly / bot you must BE- very.
very quiet"
Tonmy-"welI, veil pretend We
don't I'd vertise.n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16
Sherih-s SnIe.


~. Jnsepi Loan 4 Trust Cu.I
V ,t'a>'. Ne. t,!,.
Jasper N.Matiock andCIan
Mailork.
by virtue of an oDlcT oi sal,. ISSUED out ui
the District Court at the Sth judicial district
Within and for ~" county at ~1lin'. AMI state
Of Kansas, IN tie aisSN, entitled r-tzg. ln M.
directed and delivered, I will uu
saturday, the 10th hay If May,
\. u. 1891. nj H. o'rln-k IA. nf said dny at H..
east doar uf the court hUuss. ~ the city at
Salinn, Saline county. Kansas. "IlCr for SALE
nj public auction. and srll tp the highest and
best bidder for rash In hand. ihy follow ius
described real estate. tn-WI.
The east half of the northwest puaTter l, AMI
the west half Of ia. north east Iulrtpr D % ct
-, ilun !orrteen 10 Ia township sixteen .lGl
south of rang uyc .s' west 81 tIir siNth min
clple meridian II Saline county and state at
Kansas. with tcuruDut-. hrfr,!Itamrnt- and
appurtenRnreS thcrCuutu bsIpngiu.. Said
real estate II taken ~ the PROPERTY Uf ~.
above named defendants. and uIihnut tIi-
praisrneni, AMI viii h. ~uli ~ satisfy said
bTtlet Of sale oT q part thrU1i.
Given under any hand ibis Isih iay o.! April.
A. " lssl. iEEp u. gi.IN,N
sheriff Suilup
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16
saturday thpIf;tb I,,y of Nav
Sheriff. SnIr
The Phelps 4 BigInw Wind
Mill Company ,Ca~' No. ItIi.

The Phelps a Bisl0W wind
Mil Company ,Cast No. Ii,I.
AndreaS weiSpF.
~ vlriu" OF an order 1T al" issued nui 81
thedistftCt gouIt 90 to 1huti,t ittdt, at liz.
trict within AMI foT the county ui Saline an,l
state of Kansas, Ia the ais,yt sutItlrd ease,
and tn me directed aud delivered, will uu
SATURDAY.. the 10th day If Nav.
4. ID Isfi, ~ tsG U'cin. x e. ~. 80 alil,I., ~
THE east tlOor al the court httIsa IN thu eli, t,i
Salina. Saline county, Kansas. Otter FIR ssl..
AT public auction aud ssatl ta th., hIght,zt AMI
best bidder for cash VA hand. tH,. r,'Iuu ing
described real estate, io-wii:
The south east quarter 20 ~ uf the St.tff u
west quarter . and tile south west quarter
"a OF the south east quarter -, Of s-rtin
twenty eight - In township tDurt..u ~
south of Range i've - west at the sixth pin
rtple meridian In Saline county and stat. ~
khhsa~. And IT, L. >.Ild .ui,Jcrt to a lien IA
favor nI the ~. Joseph I.1an aud Trust com
pany for the sum eft thrrt hundred au,i -iNty-
two Js-ioO dollars SAL - Ia and iEtpr,..f
thereon, with tgnemeutS. hrrt.tiitrneut- and
apHurtenanrPS thDr.uuto i--lunsirs SAID
real estate u iRken n the property of thu.
RboYe named defendants, without appfg,i-..-
meni and will y" Snll 10 satisfy said ORDER uf
sale or part thereof
Given under my hand this I:ih ,lsy 81 NI,Ti!.
A. ID. lS'l. fETp ~. QTISrN.
Sheriff of Saline county. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16
McHENRY \ cos
Bargains Now on Sale.

Dress patterns of fine
French figures. Satines in
dark grounds. Styles en-
tirely new.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16

Mems Tennis Flannel Shirts
and also good quality of I'M
Numbered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-09
TELEGRAPHiC SPARKS.

a Nebraska poorhouse was burned; loss
$j0OOO
new series of postal cards is to be is.
sued Dec. -.
A bank in Colchester. Eng announces a
temporary suspension.
Russia is said to he preparing to declare
"A prOtectorate over Corea.
Clifton Dennis the singing evangelist
has become violently insane.
The treasury department has begun the
payment of sugar bounties
Harry Miller, son of the poet, Joaquin
Miller, has confessed To robbing a stage.
A reargument in the Tilden will case
was denied by the New York court of ap
peals.
The steamer Victoria mad nine hour
struggle with gale in the English chan.
mel
At Paterson, n. j., the John Dunlop
silk mills were destroyed by fire. The
loss is 100000
William a. Morse has been sppoin ted
receiver for the Columbian National In
gestment company
One man was killed and several others
Injured by an explosion of dust In a plan.
lnP nllil dl buHdlO
Fear Of "A conspiracy has caused the
taking of some strict measures by the
Chilian authorities.
A lottery, the proceeds 60 be used for
The relief Of the starving Russian peasants,
Is to be organized in Paris.
James Stewart, IA wealthy Scotch mine
owner, was robbed while sleeping off de
bauch in doorway in Boston.
willard + Woodward is on trial at Iv,ll
River, Mass, for melting "A conspiracy 70
assassinate Judge Fox of Taunton.
A Paris paper reports "A commercial con
ventiOu between Germany and the United
States, affecting sugar aud cereals.
Persons holding 4 grudge against the
railroad attempted To wreck train on the
Vandalia road not far from Terrs Haute,
Ind
II has been decided that the insurance
on the life of James May brick must be
paid To the estate his widow not TO benefit
by IL.
The French senate, in spite OF the pro
tests OF the minister OF commerce, has
placed tarif, Of y francs on refined petro-
leum
The Iollverein treaties between Ger.
many, Austria and Italy are submitted to
the legis slative bodies of the respective
countries.
The Dominion Mineral company of Sud
bury. Ont, has sold its Blizzard and
Worthington nickel mines to an English
syndicate for 81 W0,0D
The French chamber Of deputies. by a
vote Of i9s TO 49, has rejected a proposal
to grant amnesty to imprisoned labor riot
ers and political offenders
Admiral Belknap and other. Americans
have signed an appeal to the people of the
United States to form relief committees
and begin a systematic effort to raise
funds for the relief of the sufferers by the
recent earthquake in Japan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-09
THEY HAVE THE RIGHT
But the City Won't Pay
For Their Folly.
SUPREME COURT IS OPENi
Those Who Want It's Opinion Must
Bear the Expense.

1t would appear as il the Third party
monopolists were not yet fully convinced
that the people of this city have unequivo-
cally decided that they desire to have
Hugh j. Carroll serve them as Mayor
during the coming year, as they still talk
about going to the Supreme Court to try
to annul the election of last Saturday
The Board of Aldermen took sensible
view of the matter and confirmed its oW n
order, by counting the votes and declaring
the result.
In order that there might be no hitch in
the proceedings the Board ordered the
City Clerk to issue certificate to Mr.
Carroll
This puts the burden of proof and ex-
pense on the Third party managers, in
stead of on the taxpayers as would be the
case If the plan outlined by Mayor Good
win was carried oat.
The majority Of the people are satisfied
with the result and are also satisfied of
the legality Of that result, and il anyone
desires further information on that point,
he has right to it by paying the expense.
The election expenses are heavy enough
'lready without saddling counsel fees of
certain monopolistc concerns upon the
city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-09
WHO is TO BLAME ?
An Abundance OF Grain in the Cau-
casus While Peasants are starving.

An Abundance OF Grain in the eau
casus While Peasants are starving.
WARSAW, Dec 9--lt il learned on good
authority that the prestige OF NJ. Vishe-
gradsky, the minister OF finance. has Of
late been greatly shaken, and that he has
become exceedingly among the
merchants and other commercial classes,
who now perceive that the temporary i'm
provement in the finances has been effected
at their expense The failure OF the crops
has been terrible blow 20 his schemes,
and many OF his finest plans have been
shattered by this national calamity
The failure OF the crops has not been
universal In the Caucasus the harvest
was so abundant that grain is still rotting
at the stations for want of rolling stock to
carry il away The government has tried
q remedy this drawback 10y sending over
20O0 trucks south, but these will not be
sufficient There i much reason 10 sup
pose there will he famine next year also.
The autumn wheat has been seriously in
jured 10y the rain, and it is very probable
that the spring crops, in many of the east
ern governments, will turn out no better
than they did this year. Indeed, the out
look in Russia is very gloomy, and every
one is preparing for very sad winter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-09
NEWFOUNDLAND SHUT OUT.
wouldn't Reciprocate with Canada Con-
cerping the Fisheries.

wouldn't Reciprocate with Canada Con-
cerping the Fisheries.
OTTAWA, Dec. 9.-The collectors of Gus
toms at maritime province ports have
been notified to hereafter collect duties on
fish and fish products imported from New
foundland For some years past, with de-
sire TO preserve an amicable understand
ing with the sister colony, the Canadian
government has not taken any steps to
collect the duty on this class of imports,
but has allowed Newfoundland fish aud
fish products to enter Canada free. 1t was
hoped by this concession that Newfound-
land would be prepared tn deal literally
and reciprocally with Canada in trade
matters. Recently an intimation was con
veyed to the island authorities that the
Canadian government would be glad to
know il the government of Newfoundland
could give any assurance that the duties
on Canadian products would be so reduced
as to Justify the issue Of proclamation to
continue the admission of Newfoundland
fish into Canada free.
The reply received from Newfoundland
indicated that no reduction could be prom
ised and no alternative, therefore, re-
mained to the Dominion government but
TO collect duty on fish imported from the
sister cnlony. The fishermen Of Nova
Scotia complain that the importation OF
Newfoundland fish is operating injuriously
against them while no corresponding advan.
tage is derived by them. The value OF i'm
portations Of fish from Newfoundland
into Canada last year was $719,O0O
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-09
THE GRAVES -BARNABY CASE.
big crowd Listens to the Opening Ar
gumcnt OF the Prosecution.

DENVER, Dee Judge Rising arrived
In court Yesterday, after forced absence
OF four days with the grip The room out
side the railing WAS crowded 20 sufioca-
tion with several hundred people In
side the railing sat DR. Graves and his at
torneys and friends on one side, while on
the other sat .lohn Conrad son in law OF
Mrs Bamaby Mrs Barnab two daugh-
tiers, and several friend, 3D.. the prosecu-
tion, among whom were the Worrells.
Upon the latter. it Is thought. the de
fense will attempt 10 lay the crime
The day was occupied IN listening to
Mr. stevens opening address in which he
gave "A graphic account of Mrs Barnaby's
life from the time of her marriage her
friendship with Dr. Graves and final mis-
understanding. and her unfortunate trip
west and death in this city.
In conclusion, Mr. Stevens said I've
will show you gentlemen, that DIR Graves
was the only person in the world who could
havea motive for the destruction of this
lady. We will show by circumstantial evi-
dence that this bottle OF Fowler's solution
was prepared and mailed by the defend
ant. We purpose that this prosecution
shall stand upon its own merits without
regard to what defense is interposed -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-09
TROY HAS A CRANK"
He Attempts to XIII the ex-Mayor Of
the City with "a Uatchet.


the Cit, with Hatchet.
Troy NY, Dec. .9-As Edward Murphy,
Jr, chairman Of the state Democratic
committee and ey-mayor of this city, was
entering his residence on Fifth avenue
yesterday afternoon man struck him on
the neck with hatchet Mr.. Murphy
dodgcd ana did not receive the full force
of the blow only slight bruise being
made. Mr. Murphy and two men chased
the a,salunt, who was captured after
throwing the hatchet in store door. The
man gave his name as Daniel Murphy, a
laborer. He was recently released from
the state asylum for insane az Pough-
keepsie, whe g he had been confined since
last July. The prisoner denies having
tried To kill the eN-mayor, and charges
that he himself was assaulted. When
Mr.. Murphy was struck lac hit his
assalant a heavy blow In the face before
the latter started To run The assault ere
ated the utmost excitement for few
hours, and the widest reports were spread
about the city AT the station house Mr.
Murphy asked his asSailant if he (Mr
Murphy had ever done anything to him,
and the crank replied "Oh my God, no."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-09
STOLE SOME TOOLS.

A Young Carpenter In the Toils-He Pleads
Guilty.
Detective Haberlin went to Providence
yesterday and arrested Edmund Jacques
for breaking and entering in the night
time.
Before Judge Shove this morning he
pleaded guilty and was held for appear
ance before the Court of Common Pleas in
the December term.
Jacques broke into house in process Of
erection near the gas works and stole
some carpenters tools, the property OF
Isaac Demers, and then skipped out to
Providence. He had no bondsman and
was committed to await trial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-09
GERMANY COMING INTO LINE.

Commercial Treaty with Uncle Sam
Practically ConcIuded-spain'sW Wants.
WASHINGTON, Dec 9-While it is i'm
possible to obtain an official acknowledge
ment to that effect, it is known that .
commercial convention under the recip
rocity clause Of the Mckinley act has
been practically concluded between Ger
many and the United States, and that the
president will soon ISSUE proclamation
announcing the fact. The convention con-
templates the free importation OF German
sugar into the United States and the re-
duction of duty on American cereals i'm.
ported into Germany from marks to Ia
marks.
MADRID. Dec "a number of conserva.
tives have joined the Liberals with the OBJ
ject of agitating for the establishment Of a
commercial treaty with Germany. In
view of the hostile tariffs adopted by the
French government, it is reported that
the Spanish ministers will aim at bringing
about such an arrangement Of tariffs as
will allow Spain to compete successfully
with France in supplying wines to the
United States
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-09
IN THE BAY STATE
Figures Showing How
Many Cities Voted.
SALEM POLLS A BIG VOTE.
Results in Gloucester, Fall River,
and Other Cities.

GLOUCESTER. Mas. Dee. As ex-
pect,d Asa & Andrew. was elected mayor
The concentrated efforts of the politicians
was ccntered in the aldermanic fight The
following j. the result. with two wards to
hear from For mayor, Asa G Andrews.
Republican had .2sS votes ID Somes
Watson. Democrat &B School commit
tee elected \ f. Stickney and W +. Par
sons Democrats, and Hon. Allen Rog-
ers Republican With ward TO hear
from, the council stands: Republicans 4,
Democrats 3 Councilmen, Republicans
Is Democrats :. License vote: yes 161, no
76O The vote OF the two wards is missing
on the license vote, but it is believed there
will he a small majority in favor Of Ii
cense
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-09
FRANCE FEELS SECURE.
Declaration That Her Navy Is Able to
Cope with ANY Nation.

PARIS, Dec. 0.-ln the debate on the ma
val estimates in the chamber of deputies,
NJ. Barley, minste, of marine, said the
building of ships fo, the navy continued
with undated activity, and within ten
years eighty-one ships would he built in
Guiding six ironclado and fifty swift cruis-
ers. Next year the navy would have over
POO torpedo boats France, he said, was
the only nation that had solved the prob
lem of submarine navigation, and she
would soon POSSESS a submarine navy that
would give results yet uuattaincd. New
quick firing guns. with an effectiveness
superior 10 anything ever before achieved,
had also been added To the armamcnts of
the republic In view of the extent of her
preparation, and her readiness for war,
France ought to feel secure. The last
sentence was received with enthusiastic
applausp
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-09

LONDON, Dee. 9-Adyices from Rangoon,
capital Of British Burmah, state that the
shots at the British post recently estab-
lished on the Nampoung stream, and are
strengthening their own stockade on the
other side Of the river Serious trouble il
apprchendcd, and the authorities have
dispatched reinforccments from Bhamo,
forty miles west of the Chinese frontier,
to the British position.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-09
A WELL-KNoWN NEW ENoLANDeR.
Death Of Colonel w w. CIapp, Famous
a. the Dean Of the Boston Press,

BosToN Dec 9-Colonel W. W. Clapp,
until recently the editor of the Boston
Journal, died quite suddenly at 10 o'clock
last evening at his winter residence, the
Nendome
At the time of his retirement, Colonel
Clapp was the dean of the Boston press, "A
position which he succeed 10 when Colonel
Worthington retired from The Traveller.
He left The Journal In splendid financial
condition.
Colonel William Warland Clapp was
born in Boston, April H. 1896. When but
IA boy lac contributed to his fathers paper,
The Saturday Evening Galtte. In lS47
he succeeded to the ownership and edi-
torial management of The Gazette. He
remained in this position until 1863, when
he became managing editor and part pro
prictor Of The journal.
In politics Colonel Clapu was an uncom-
promising Republican, and the whole
strength of The Journal was directed in the
support of that party, its candidates and
principles As "A man he sas just, fear
less, upright and honorable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-09

before, and gentlemen from Providence,
who have seen demonstrations OF like
character in larger cities say they never
witnessed one half SO enthusiastic.
1t was like marching through huge banks
of fire on either side OF the street and tn.
scene as one watched the column advanc-
ing was one never to be forgotten.
1t would be impossible to give the
names OF all the business men along the
principal streets and 1.-THE residents along
the route who burned coiored fire and
hung out banners.
And the women and children were as
enthusiastic as the men.
II waa a remarka night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-09

VALPARAISO, Dec. "A cabled resume
OF the report of Secretary Tracy regarding
the killing of the Baltimore sailors has
created sensation here, and is looked
upon rs indicating that the American gov
ernment intends to pursue the claim for
apology and indemnity. The message Of
the American president is anXiously
awaited Americans are highly pleased
with Tracy's report, The Chilians show
no disposition to insult Americans
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-09
WHAT'S HIS NAME ?

Pawtucket Man Claims to Have Been Rob
bed and Thrown Into the River.
A sailor pulled man out of the water
at the Fall River Steamboat Company's
dock in Providence Monday night. The
man was clinging to pile and said he
had been robbed and thrown overheard.
He would not give his name, but said he
belonged in Pawtucket. The police dis
credit his story.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-09

Charles Mccarthy supported by a
splendid company will appear at Music
Hall Friday night in his celebrated melo-
drama, zone of the Bravest," and the en-
tertainment is very mertorious and de-
serving. The piece is a story of New
York life, and while it has its serious as
poets, there is a rich vein of comedy run
ming through the entire play. The situa-
tions are thrilling and follow each other
in rapid succession. As to Mr.. Mccarthy
himself little need be said, as he is a
favorite.