davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-11-26
The Journal.
SALIVA KANSAS.
THURSDAY, November 26, 1891.
MOTTO T..

We wish every JOURNAL SubScrib-
er 10 remember that the present man.
agement did not purchase the old sub
seripiiun accounts. when We bought
the JOURNAL. and any effort 10 col
lect the same, does not come from Us.
e. Il. kIRTLAND PUB. 60.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-11-26

Sunday was the coolest day of the
season, thus far.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-11-26

The paper mill boilers are being
Pot In place this week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-11-26
Advertised Letter List.

List Of letters remaining uncalled
for In the Post Office Salina. Kansas,
for the week ending Nov. "a, 1891.
LADIES LIST.
Anders, Edith NJ Burks, Mrs Frans
Gillespie, Edith Gilmore, Mettie
Kershner, Lizzie Thompson, Narsaisa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-11-26
CITY AND COUNTY.
Beet sugar beats the world.

BE thankful that you were not
born q turkey.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-11-26
GENILEMEN's LIST.

Persons calling for any Of the
above, please state that they have
been advertised. c. 8. RADCLIFFE,
Post Master.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-11-26

With delight, Last Monday, when she
caught a glimpse, coming in the
door, of a ticket on a huge pile of
dress goods which looked like this:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

has not had the best sport on the shooting
which no hired from Sir Alan Mackenzie. for grouse
have been scarce and the deer forest did not como
UP to expectations
cLxpEsDALE HORSES FOR THIS COUNTRY.
Mr.. Ridden the proprietor of the famous Break
hall stud in Renfewshire has Just sold fifty pedigree
Cydesdalo horses for expectation TO the United States
SALMON FISHING IN soLwAY FIRTH.
The salmon fishing IN Solway Firth closed
ON wednesday, and II has been very good one, tho
catches FISH during the last five weeks having been
the largest ever known in these waters. Catches OF
sea trout have been below the and erlse also
are scarce. salmon OF ifty and one-hal pounds
was caught. and several of over forty pounds have
been taken lately. There have been vast shoals OF
salmon In the Firth during the last month. and the
trift,ncts have taken enormous hauls at tide.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
MIYSTREnS At THE NEW PARK THE4TRE.

Negro minstrelsy has lost much of its charm since
il began to lose it's plantation songs, its characteristic
dress and dances and finally It's burnt cork. The Ills
that have beallen this class of entertainment were
exemplGed in w. 5. Cleveland's :" Eiffel Tower of
Minstrelsy," which began engagement Of a week
at tho New Park Theatre last night. More than half
tho performers had white faces anu wore Bowery
eostumer's idea Of medieval garb However good
the performance might be under these circumstances
1t could have little Of the disnctively African humOr
that used to give TO the negro minstrel ground to
occupy apart from that which could be held by any
other entertainer
The end men, who did have black faces, tried TO
keep as much Of the old favor as possible by using
the same Jokes that used by their illustrious
predecessors. one OF them, John II. Blacdord, was
really exceedingly amusing, because he adhered TO the
old type Of plantation darkey and depended on a
genuine power Of fun-making and not on the mere
utterancs of stale ard fat jokes But really amusing
actors are not plenty and when the manager thinks 1t
necessary to employ eight end men, only small pro
portion Of them be expected TO be good
The singing of the company and Of the sololsts
was generally excellent and man called Deceptive
Lyons, sang good deal Ike woman and looked
exactly Ike one Several of the features OF the oliO
were clever ard pleasing. The musical specially of
Howard, Russell, BlackfOrd and TalbcrG was es-
DeciailV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
THE SETDL CONCERTS.


The success which has attended the promenade con-
certs at the Madison Square Garden conducted by Mr.
Scidl has inspired the belief in lovers Of music
that the delightful entertainment may at least become
regular feature not only Of the summer but also The
winter season. No other hall in the city. except the
Metropolitan Opera House. would have held the audi
ence which heard the concert last SUNDAY evening and
In character and appearance the gathering was as fine
asnat which is In regular attendance the concerts
Of the Philharmonic aud symphony societies The
band has played together long and is so familiar
with the wishes of Mr. Sedl that its performances have
the finish and spirit Of classical concerts in mldsoason.
The programmes are ingenlously adapted to meet
varied tastes and every might pieces which have hit
the popular fancy are demanded second time. The
calls for second performance interesting ndca-
tons of thu cathOclty Of taste which Mr. Seid whom
some would represent veritable ogre of wsnersn
is cultlvatng The majority Of Waner's numbers are
enthusiastically applauded. but no single composition
has been called for so often the intermezzO from
"Cavalleria Rusticana"
Last night The music all Of a light order. and
Mr. Cheshire PLAYED a harp solo. Tonight the solo
performers will be Miss Landes soprano who so
much pleasure when heard with the Juch Opera Com
pany at Harlem, and Mr. Pieifenschneider the from
bone PLAYER who delighted last Sunday nights audi
ence with his lovely tone and artistic phrasing in the
from Die Meisterslnger" and Matsenets Fairy
scenes will be the principal orchestral numbers The
leader Of the volns. Clifford Schmidt. will PLAY SOLO
on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
uApp1G,N,s THEATRE REoPENED.

As many of the admirers of Edward Harrigan rs
could get into his theatre assembled last night NJ
the opening performance OF the season. REILLY ana
the 4O0s was revived, and was seen and heard with
All the old marks of friendly appreciation and enjoy
ment There is no need to enlarge upon the facts
especially when the occasion is only revival that
Mr. Harrigan. his theatre and his plays hold places
entirely their and that the entertainments combine
muoh that is artificial with much that is genuine
and truthful. and has never been successfully initiated
Even the artificial elements so contived as not to
be inartistc while the representations Of lie among
the haunts of poverty and degradation 50 sfuHy
handled as to be inofensve. Willy Reilly, Salvador
Magnus, Lizzie Calhoun. Mary Ann Doocy Maggie
Murphy and the tough girl were all pleasing as old
acquaintances. and there warm welcomes for the
people who PLAYED the parts Mr.. Harrigan, John Wild
Joseph Sparks Miss Annie Heanans, Miss Elhma
Pollock and Miss Ada Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
THE WORLDS FAIR ODE.
Eugene Field in The Chicago News.

Eugene Field in The Chicago News
A good deal Of discussion Is had over the ode which
Is to be read at the dedicaoy exercises Of the Worlds
Fair. The poet has not been named ana tEit mlnor
detail will not De settled until 1t undetermined what
hind OF an ode is wanted. II would DC foolish to ASA
yrtst to write ~ epic, just as It would be folly to
look for a cOOklnl stove IN a dry goods emporium
The National Commission seems to be agreed that
what Is wanted is an ode not too long nor yet too
short. II must be sprgdly enough to keep the an
ditors awake vet solemn enough 10 be dignited ~
time Lord Tennyson seemed likely 10 set The order
for the job but Of late there has been exhibited
feeling in favor OF native poet, and last Friday morn
Ing Of the National Commissioners suggested that
the contract for the d-dCatory ode be awarded 10
Jnmes Barton Key the author of The Star-Spanged
Banner.' Upon this Mr. Burnham objected, claiming
that the item OF the dedication ode properly belonged
cusson followed and much feeling was evlnoed
Finally, however the matter was referred TO special
from Wyoming, NeV.Mexico, Virginia, Massachusetts
and Kentucky, with President Thomas W; faimer as
ex ohieo chairman Tkls special committee was al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
H0W THEY PRESSED FOR THEiR PAY.
THE STRONG MEN FIND THE BAcKEg AND
SQUEEZE OUT SALARIES.

THE STRONG MEN FIND THE BACKEg AND
SQUEEZE OUT SALARIES.
The company that PLAYED g The Black sasques at
the Union Square Theatre two ago played It Ia
BROOKLYN last week, and at the Of the engagement
the SAD news came back across the waters that the
company had dsbanded and had received no salaries
But there were two In the company who resolved that
they would have their salaries II only their peculiar
talents FOR entertaining the public on the stage could
be turned TO little practical the stage These
were the strong men. CycIops and sandow. Yesfer-
DAY afternoon they went TO the Office OF Charles II.
Unverzagt, ut No. s Union Square
Mr Unverzagt backed The Black Masaues In
BROOKLYN. lie carries an Insurance busA-
ness. ana nc gained his first theatrical ex-
periehce by his failure TO manage the somewhat
uhmnngeaDe Fay TempletOn year ago. Cyclops and
sandow went 10 No. 8 Union Square with their souls
full OF determination and their coatseeyes fun Of
biceps and sent their manager who Is a small man
ana an old man. up stairs 10 see Mr.. Unyerzagt be-
cause they themselves cannot speak English. The
manager went into the Office tmdly asked for the
salaries of the strong men, but Mr. Unverzagt and his
treasurer Frank Girtb, only reviled him and despite
fully used him.
The manager went downstairs again In sadness of
spirit and told CycIops and sandow how ne had fared
Then the three went upstairs together and stood in
the oice. No word spoken, but the little manager
simply pointed at Mr.. UnvcrZagt and at Mr.. Grth.
Cyclops went up TO one Of them and sandow ap-
preached the other Then each grssped his man az II
he was getting good hold Of a 800 pound dumbbell.
Both began to squeeze. These the men who break
chains and trunkstraps across their chests and
play with weights heavier than most spectators
dare 70 believe. The two victims who row felt their
srps ugitenng remembered the applause OF the dead
heads at The Black Masque7 when these feats had
been done and little before their ribs began TO crack
they said that the salaries were ready. The strong
men went away happy, but II is said that the ROOF
tipOf for aof,
pay. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
NAMING A CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS PREPARING Fol
AN ACTIVE CANVASS.

KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS PREPARING FOR
AN ACTIVE CANVASS.
An important meeting of the Kings County Repub
lican Executive Committee was held at No. l61
Lavrence-st, Brooklyn last evening for the purpose
OF naming the Campaign Committee and designating
dates for the primaries sand nominating conventions
for the candidates for local Offices. The meeting was
fully attended, aud much enthusiasm was displayed
over the State ticket. Hugo Hlrsch presided. Rcso-
buttons approving the nominations made at the state
Convention introduced by l. +. Fischer, and Ell
Enthusiastically adopted.
The following dates named TO be recommended
TO the General Committee at its adjourned meeting
tomorrow evening" Primaries Thursday, October
e. City and County Conventions. Saturday, October
so, iirats ana, Assembly Conventions, Monday,
October IL; Aldermen and Ward Conventions Tues
day, October 10.
David A. Baldwin retired from the executive com
mittec and A. II. Wagner substituted for him TO
represent the Twenty third Ward. subcommittee OF
FIVE reported the following names Of members of the
campaign committee A. II. Wagner, Hugo Hrsch,
d. NJ. Hurley W. II. ~ Cadmus, W. II. Quinn, Jacob
BIenner, W. H. Leaycraft, II. NJ. Johnson, George W,
Williams Frederick Hauck, James NJ Fuller and Israel
F. Fischer The ex-ofhclO members are W. W. Good
rich, chairman of the general committee; w. C. Tired
well. secretary Of the same, and James w. BirRett
treasurer.
The campaign committee organized by electlng
A. II. Wagner chairman, W. c. Tredwel secretary
and j. W. Birkett treasurer. They then proceeded to
add to their NUMBER authorized by the bylaws, and
named william c. Wallace, John S. Ogilvie, II. L.
Palmer, George F. Finn, Frank Woods, Joseph Benia-
The various ward associations of Republicans in
Brooklyn will meet this evening and will adopt rcso-
luiOns of APPROVAL Of the State ticket and decide upon
the places where the primaries shall be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
TO MAKE A HOT CAMPAIGN HERE.
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE TO OPEN HEADoUARTERs-TALK
ABOIr THE COLLECTORSHIP.

THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE TO OPEN HEADQUARTERs-TALK
ABOUT THE CoLLECToRsHIP.
The Republican County Executive Committee at itS
meeting yesterday decided to open uptown mead
quarters Immediately, and Secretary Beliamy was
authorized 10 secure rooms at or near the flith
Avenue Hotel. 1t was agreed that the coming cam
pagn in this county should be made as lively as pos
sible and all the members believed that the party
was IN admirable condition to carry on an OLD
fashioned contest, one for blood" Is Mr. WaEmaker
expressed ii.
IL was also decided that at The meeting Of the
General Committee on Wednesday evening that body
would be asked to delegate 10 the Executive Committee
the power to call primary elections OF course.
this authority will be granted The Coilectorsnip was
discussed but rs this done in executive session
nothing about II was given ont officially for pnbica
ton In the evening however, several members OF the
committee including Mr. Murray, Mr. ReiSenweber
wr. Dease and Mr. Greaoen, appeared al tho Fifth
Avenue Hotel TO meet Senator Hscock. This caused
n report 10 be circulated that they constituted special
committee 10 urge the Senator TO consider the claims
of ex.Judge Patterson for the collect0tship. The
report was denied so far related b Mr. Patterson.
1t was understood that thcy went no further than 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
THE PRESIDENT TO LEAVE CAPE MAY TO-DAY.


Cane May n. j.. Sept. Ia (Special).-The Presidents
household viii end their summer life at Cape May to-
morrow afternoon. This morning Mrs. Harrison and
her two nieces Mrs. John F. Parker and Mrs. Mary
Dimmca were out bidding friends gcod-by until next
summer. Among those upon whom calls were made
were General W. J. SewePs family, Congressman and
Mrs. John E. Reyburn and Mrs. George w. BOYD. The
departure of the family, which has been fixed for 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, will be under tho super
vision Of George W. Boyd the assistant general passen
ger agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad The special
train will make the run 10 Camden In one hour and
fifty Minutes. The family will travel in the Pullman
palace Newport, and at Camden the President will
be transferred the river and take the Al ex
press from the Broad-st station Philadelphia, arTiv
ing in Washington at s:l5. The special with
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs J. II. Mckee, the Mckee children
and nurses, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Z. Harrison and
Mrs. Dimmick Will 20 To Trenton, where It will 5o
attached to the Boston express, arriving in Boston at
O'Clock Wednesday morning, where Mrs. Harrison
will spend three weeks with her daughter Mrs. Mckee
in Auburndale Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harrison will
go TO NewYork and Mrs. DiInmicI will go to Stamford,
Conn, aud visit friends.
Accompanying the President to Washington will
be Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker Mr. and Miss iIalford
General Lewis T. Kitchener and daughter and Miss
Alice d. Sanger. The Presidents visit has lasted
nearly three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
Po.tomce Notice.
lshond be read daily by an Interested as changes may

(shOad read daily by all interested changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially
for dspae BY e1s Of S@ns s@G s
comm rcal documents letters not specially addressed
Foreign mails for the week ending september 10 VII
el'i uRsG6G&2Y2 ~ sa'H 9 S s l 80
EaFOP psE,;n5 sys va and 4 ssps
At p m. (supp enentary 49, p MI for d. Domingo
aHd 1ars lIaS per NJ o]f to Europe per Ger
manic, Via Queenstown legers mus. be directed per
sSySan Per And ss e eaIaa.s ger Sup
aasnsi et @ to Colombia VIA curaeso %uss b.
Sss4 70 f : @ ljr E {; 80 per c ''s &
Paris Gi,as BsE \. dl,ss
per waeslandD at p m for Cuba, per s. s. Niagara.
va rHhvtHRisiDAYzAta for Europe, per Augusta
9 9SRaSRss Ipraa Z 81 p: Tor %TaAIS
dSa6 deter. e, 6aT FasSo ED cdr sseST sn
s E dops Tor fs anec S0 ssssppd Italy
Hayre at 2;go M for GSrOgpe; per ym3ria VIA
Italy spain, Portugal and Turkey must Re directed per
umbria At $50 a. M Tor Joina!Sa zee >. Leon nom
Ssmn e FOR orSe S oS Erd via southampton saSn sn
s seS sm dso su'f per Via glasgow ,s
% aads q &r Stss Fss'es GSi ssl
s S b. SsS sd seo sSd Yae S' per a. M a Can
g.. cuba TTa@piSe AID slrss,
'rer City Of Weshinqton'D at p m. for Grenada ana
Trinidad also Tobazo via Trinidad per s. . Alps; AZ x
p. m. for Tfuxillo. per 8. Prof. Morse, from New-
Orleans.
sUNpAY-At a. m. for Progreso.. per $. :. c; condal
0eters for 1anpco aud Tuxpam direct and other Mexican
States Via Vera Cruz must De directed per O. COndaiD
az p. M for Costa Riea Via Limon, per HolquIn,
from New-Orl6ans
Mails for Australia, New-zeaisnd, Hawaiian Fiji and
Samoan Islands, per Moaoxa (iom san FFancisco
close bere daily Up 70 October 40. at 40 m gr on
arrival at NewHork OF Umbria, with British malls for
australia Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per zea
larda from san Francisco close here daily Seplen
bSr sl0, at $3.50 D. Mails for China and Japan, per
septmber 20 az 80 D aS MATS foS the Society isiands
per ship Tropie Bird from san Francisco close here daily
up September "a, az 80 Malls Ton New found
land by Iail Halifax and thenee by STEAMER. close at
this Office daily az 80 y. Male Tor Niquelcn by rail
y Boston ami hepge by steamer eofe az his ONCE daily
Themes by steamer Sailing Mondays and Th9rsdays close az
this ONCE daily at 80 Mails for Mexico overland
unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close al
this Office daily at a. N.
Trsns.Psciac mails are forwarded n san Francisco
daily and schedule OF closing Is arranged pte
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit san
Francisco Malls from the East arriving at san
Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers
thence the same day RsgIsseJed mail closes q n
Postoriee. New.York, n. x. September IL. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
OTHER THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

melodrama called "The Fire PATROL began an
engagement OF a week at the Grand Opera House last
night and entertained go0d-sized audience. Charles
II. Hoyt,s farce-comedy a Hole in the Ground was
seen at the Columbus Theatre aud occasoned the
usual laughter At the Harlem Opera House the
Pauline Hall Opera Company sang ala Belle Helene"
II will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night and
for the rest Of the week Nine. Favar' VIII be gwen
George Munroe and bis company appeared at the
Fourteenth street Theatre in their variety entertain
ment called Aunt Bidgct's Baby" Mr.. Munroe Is
common and coarse IN all his methods anc ms presence
on the stage is burden. The engagement is Tor only
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
TO WELCOME Mr.. FAssErr IN BROOKLYN.

The reception to be given to Senator Fassc,t and
his associates by the Onion Ieeguc club Of Brooklyn
tomorrow evening viii sound the keynote Of an earnest
ana aggressive campaign to be kept until Election
Day senator Fasseu will dine with T. l.. Woodruff
at the Montauk Club tomorrow evening and will then
be driven to the Union League Clubhouse In Bedford
ave. great outdoor mass meeting will be assembled
to welcome him and be viii be called upon 10 address
the Republicans OF the city In The open square In
'front.' o the clubhouse before attending the reception
The size Of the building will preclude the admission
OF more than one guest with each member The club
house VIII be brilliantly decorated and Illuminated.
Among the speakers will be General Stewart L. WOod-
ford, A. W. Tenney, i. III. Wilson and ex-COngressman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The North Side Republican Club has unanimously
pledged 10 the entire party ticket the hearty support
Of it's members and has commended the Republican
state Convention for nominating j. 6loat Fassett for
Governor The executive committee OF the club has
been authorized to make arrangements for holding a
meeting formally to Eltfy the state nominations Sew
enteen new members admitted at the last meeting
of the club and the easurer's report showed that the
society was in healthy condition financially.
There will be meeting of the Excelsior Republican
Club OF HARLEM this evening at O'Clock at Bradhurst
ave. and Onehundred and forty -fth-s Tie club has
called ills meeting for the purpose Of reorganization.
The German Republican Club Of the lid Assembly
District will hold meeting this evening at Mullers
Hall. No 30 East FOurth-st. At the meeting the
members viii organize for the coming campaign and
ndOgse the State ticket
The Republican Association Of the I'D Assembly Dis
tric5 at enthusiastic meeting held last night at the
headquarters, No. 466 Peaylst ratified the Republican
State ticket and appointed campaign committee of five
TO conduct aggressive and vigorous campaign.
massmeetng OF the Fsssett and Vrooman Club Of the
With Assembly District VIII be held Thursday night at
Hardman Hall, Ffth-ave. and NneLecnthst There
will be also parade and Postmaster Van Colt expects to
see about 500 take part in It.
The Washington Republican Club held It's regular
weekly meeting last evening, VicePresident f. W. Dashe
presiding. Denis II. Burke recommended that ratln
cation meeting held Tuesday evening September 81
ut the Atheneum Hail. in Onehundred and-0tIy-hfthst
between Amsterdamaye and the Boulevard and that the
Committee Political Affairs be empowered TO take the
matter charge. He also moved that committee OF
ten 10 be known the Committee Of Arrangements be
appointed 20 assist Committee Political Affairs
This motion passed
j. baldwin Hand then presented resolutions heartily
dorng the OF j. Sloat Fasset and the entire
Republican ticket. They unanimously adopted
Mr. Fassctt clubs candidate at the convention,
where they CLAIM credit Of first suggesting his name
Tor Governor
Five new members were elected. and Mr.. Dowd was
chosen corresponding secretary pro TEN during the Illness
of Secretary Il. J. Maloney. campaign fund was also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
SELLING CONCERT TICKETS AT

NSI@Iz1I-NU OV-'tl-HI DIU >.
Boston, sept II Special).The sale Of seats for The
public reheasals Of the symphony concerts was begun
at auction to-day The average prices were higher than
last year, but the maximum was not 50 high. For
instance, the maximum last year $3.50 for the
choice this year Bill the highest. Several seats
sold for $50 each and Mrs. Jack" Gardiner the
weLknown leader in fashion, purchased four seats at
premium OF S53 each seat. To these figures should
be added Sl2 each, the regular price Of the tickets
No. 10, in Section j. which last year brought $50.
went to-day for $11I 10 g. z. Wordsworth. The next
was SlO2 80, which was paid By C. p Curtis. The bids
then began to fall off, the prices varying from $40 to
$50. 1t was noticeable that more single seats were
sold this year than last, and also that there were many
more ladies who purchased largely. The principal
ucket spectators present at the sale ana their
BIDS We're among the highest The average price was
10 per cent higher than at the last auction