davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21

ONE Of the Outrageous" acts OF
the "bIllion dollar congress" was 10
remuster the First Kansas colored
volunteers from the time Of their
actual mrster to the date Of their
enlistment, several months before
the date Of muster. In the time be-
tween the two dates . battle was
fought and several persons killed.
This will have the effect Of piscIng
them On the rolls 80 their relatives
can get pensions, and also give the
rembFrs Of the regiment about ten
mealhs back pay.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21

AESTHETIC Editor Hoch, Of the
Marion Record takes to orchids and
such like.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21

The Kansas City Times publishes
an item booming Its town, entitled,
"Growth Of Crankdom."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21
Tuesday. the 23d day Of lime
Sherif-s Sale.
SherifFS Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS In the District
Ss. Court ia and f'br
County OF Saline. said county aud
state.
Ames State Bank,
Plaintiff.

stephen J. Chaple. Ma
tIlda Alice Chaple,
Louisa StoneciphrT
Rnd r. l.. bishop,
defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that I will offer for
sale and sell tn the highest AMI hs-si bidder for
cash In hand nj the east d,snr of the court
house, In the city of Salina, In Saline county
Kansas, on
Tuesday, June 10th.
1871, nj the hour of o'clock u. M. of said day
the following dsScribs'l real estate, situated
In the county Of Saline and state uf Kansas.
viz:
Lot twenty Ia block three Of Mnrri~on'S AL
ditiOn tO the city Of Salina:
Said property Will he sold under and by
virtue Of an order Of sale hcrrtoior, issued
out Of the Office of the clerk Of the nlpoyr
entitled court In the alpDve entitled action
and tn me directed and delivered.
Witness my hand at my Office In SnIina
Saline county Kansas, this May 18th lsell
FRED ~. QUINCY,
Sheriff Of saline county, Kansas
PulSifeT Alexander, Concor,lia. Kas.
Attnrneys for Plaintiff
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21
Sherif's Sale.
vs.. Case No. IlSE7.


vs.. y Case No. .6i7.
W. W. ElEea-
BY virtue of an or,ler Of sale issued out ri
the district court Of the thirtieth Judicial
District within and for the county of Saline
and state OF Kansas. In the aioye entitled
case, and TO me directed aud delivered, I will
ON
Tuesday, the 23d day Of June
4. II. lslI, nj two o'clock y. M. Of said day.
nj the east door ot the court house In the
city Of Salina. Saline county. Kansas, Offer
for sale nj public auction, aud sell Ia the
highest and hest bladder for cash la hand the
following described rial estate, to-wit:
Lots numbered thp.c ~ and fur o.
In block number four % In South
Parh addition to the city OF Salina In
the County Of Saline and State uf Kansas
with tenements, Entertainments and ppur-
tenanrcS theTeunto belonging. Said real eS-
tate i taken rs the property of the above
named defendant and appraised at Three
Hundred dollars ftsO.Ooi and will be- sold to
satisfy said order Of sale or n part thereof.
Given under my hand at this 18th day Of
May, I9I.
FRED n. QCINCY.
sheriff uf Saline county Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21

stance did he make . bad break.
But on the other hand every SEN
tence he uttered was characterized
by that calm and dignlfied manner
and the knack Of saying the right
thing In the right place and at the
right time which made him famous
AZ a candidate. There was none OF
the Iabored efforts Of other presi-
dents who have made trips ard
speeches copied mostly from the en-
cyelopedia. They were all made on
the spur Of the moment, when per-
sonal contact gave the thought that
produced them. They we're simple,
trite and include the whole country
and its affairs In scope. They were
rich In thought, far reaching In YER
satilIty, eloquent In tone and withsl
pervaded with . spirit Of patriotism
and devotion to the duties OF his
high Office that only q great and
good man IL capable.
From Virginia 10 Texas he bad .
word Of good cheer and . kindly
greeting for those who had once
been his enemies on the field Of bat
tie. He recognized their accom-
pIIshments In agriculture, mining
and manufacturing, and pointed
out the way TO . greater future.
From Galveston 10 Portland he gave
his views on the matter Of fereign
trade relations, and what was being
done In the matter Of building Q
merchant marine. II was all done
courageously, courteOusly and mod
estly.
And then he came to the tomb OF
Lincoln and paused. His words are
given In another part Of this paper.
II will pay you to cut II out and save
il, ~ II Is one Of the things that will
endure. In all his speeches he has
said he goes back to his duties with
an enlarged sense Of public duty,
and this In where the profit Of the
trip lies. The masters have seen the
servant, he has given an account Of
his Stewardship and has received
renewed inspiration TO work. There
never was trip made by Potentate
Of the earth that aroused more EN-
thusiasm or provoked q greater eX-
preston Of loyalty and patriotism
than the triumphal march Of our
president. 10 has shown that the
masses, however they may he d.
vIded rs to political creeds, are sill
In love with our country and her in
situations, that they are Americans
first and politicians afterwards. 30
long rs this spirit prevails there IL
no danger Of our country falling.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21

At L. A. Wills book store you will
find the largest line ef wall paper,
and the lowest prices.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21


Tourist sleeping cars are nov run
between Boston and San Francisco,
via Salina.
These cars leave Los Angeles Mon
day, San Francisco, Tuesday, Sail
M Saturday, at 8 O. m, and run
through 10 Boston. Returning leave
Boston and New York Thursday,
Chicago Saturday, Salina Sunday,
ut ] p. m, running through 10 Les
and San Francisco.
This gives BaliBa Q through line Of
tourist sleepers via the Missouri Pa
cific Railway TO principal points east
and west including Chicago, Boston,
Salt Lake City and San Francisco.
The charges for berths are lov, the
service equal 10 the best and the
time fast.
Remember this via THE MISSOU-
RI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
r. W. RIoRpAE, Agent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21

JOHN WESLEY wANAMAKER, .
cousin Of the Postmaster General
lives in Chillicothe, No., and re-
Gently applied for the Office Of post
master Of the town. He was the
only candidate and everybody en-.
dorsed him, but when his papers
came before the head Of the pOst-of.
ice department Mr.. wanamaker
was not In the race. His relative
remarked that nobody named Wan.
amaker could get q postofiice while
he was postmaster general. Another
indication that Tin Pan John" Is 9
square man.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21

A RUNOR e. current to the effect
that Judge ROster, Of the United
States court, who 10 about to start
for Europe on tour for the benefit
OF his health, will resign oa The eve
Of his departure for New York. II
he does Senator Plumb, q IL said
will endorse the application Of
Chief Justice Horton Tor the posI-
tiOn, which Will he equivalent TO en-
appointment. Judge Horton was Q
candidate when Judge Foster was
appointed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21

AFTER an experience of several
months with Jerry Simpson, the
Seventh District Alliance, which
lately met la convention at Great
Bend adopted the following:
I'VE regerd reform principles aud
measures, without reformed men TO
execute them. n impotent for good
Ne the decAlogue In the hands of
devils for the salvation Of sinners
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21

Buffalo Erpress: Grover Cleve-
land made q speech this week In
which he referred only incidentally
10 the tariff, but devoted his time to
outlining the new campaign issue
Of "PnblIc Extravaganza" The
Kentucky Democracy, led in state
convention this week by Henry
watterson, perfunctorily Endorsed
tariff reform, but presented free
coinage as the leading issue.
The Democrats have scOffed At
Republican statements that the
tariff question was settled. But
their leaders ore giving practical
proof OF the statement that q truce
has been called In the senseless war
fare against protection. They are
lodging the Mckinley law and
graspIng desperately after new
issues. Tom Reed was true pro-
phet when he said ut Buffalo In
October that the tariff would no
longer be In politics.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21

"Ths Journal" may now be had fOf
s1.se o Year. Try C.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21

One Spring Wagon. one Top Busxy
and two sets Of Harness. Enquire 81
J. Z. Vernon, ct Music store, lfs
6fisf Block, Santa Santa Fe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21

Jaw. may ! awsk what an Ameri-
can IL ?" said n s1percilious Briiisher
the other day To . full.blooded Yam
kee In London.
Certainly. An American is an
Engllshman," was the answer, with
all the modern improvements"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21
Tuesday, The If;th IIay Of June

4. u. lSSl, nj two O'rlOrk D. ~. Of said ,Iay nj
the east dOor of the court hots4. Ca the city of
Salina. Saline county. Kansas. offer for sal..
Mt public auction, and sell Ia the highest aud
lSst bidder fnr cash in hand. the fnlipwine
Described real estate, tn-wit:
lot numbered nine - and the mort d
half of lot numbered eleven CII In Rpns's
addition IN the city of Ssiiua, In the county
ri Saline aud state Of Kansas WiihtsuemrntS
heredtlafncnt- and appuTtrnanrpS therpuhta
BELONGING. said real estate = taken ~ the
property Of the alEVe-naned defendant
and without Rpprai-s ul.nt and will be- s0I.I
IN satisfy said order of sale OF apart thereof
Given under my hand this Tin day Of NAV.
A. ID. lSl. fREn ~ Quincy,
sheriff of Saline Co Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21
ARnIInn, nnn,nt,nn

The Missouri Pacific Railway
new line, by way Of Coifryville and
Wagner, To- Little Rock and the
Southeast, which has been open Ter
several months, will inaugurate n
new departure in train service uu
August 3lst. 4 through daily las
senger train, consisting Of r0aches
and Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars,
will lie established between Kansas
city and Little Rock, with sleepers
running through to Memphis. CO.
ing south, the train will leave Kan
sas City about . o'clock I'm the even
ing, connecting at Little Rock for
Hot Springs and all points south
and east.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21
SheriTS Sale.
': Ca." No. aS,

by virtue of an onlrr ct sale issued out Of
the district court Of the thittieih Judicial
District within AMI fnr the rnunt oI Saline
and state Of Kansas. in the aIaIv, entitled
Gaze, aud io me directed and delivered, will
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21
Tuesday. the 18th day of lime

4. d., ISL, ut ? 0'clork n. m. nT said
day. at the East dODr of the Court hnt -.
In the City of SalinR, Saline County. Kansas,
oiieT for sale nj public auction, and sill Io
the highest and best bidder for cash In hand,
the following described real estate. wit:
Lot numbered thirteen 49, ami the south
hOli Of lot numbered eleven an In block
nine ~ In Bonds addition tn the city of
Salina, Saline county, Kansas with tene-
ments, herpdltaments aud nppurtenanr,.s
thereuntO belonging. said real estate IL taken
rs the property of the Rboye-nametl def, nd
ant and Without appraisrment and will be
sold tai satisfy said order of sale Ot n paTt
theTeof.
Given under my hand this nth day at
May, A. II. tel. FREB u. QrINCT
sheriff Of Saline Comfy, Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21

Pitchers osssesIas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21

RsZors, Shears and Clippers ground
and set ready for use nj the John h
Joe barber Shop, No. III, South
SAINTS FP.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-21
SheriHs Sale.
John Anderson
". Vase No. psT.
Frank Back

by virtue Of an order Of sale issued out of
the district court nf the thiriieth Judicial
District within and for the county Of Saline
and state of Kansas, la the alsIvt entitled
case, and Ia me directed and delivered, I will
, 1891-08-26

upon the perfect success of the efforts last
evening.
An enthusiastic and delighted gathering
bore witness 10 the fact that the st. Thomas
people know how to appreciate to their full
est extent The IDEAS which these gentlemen
are putting forward to bring out the latent
energies of our industrial and agricultural
classes. Never before, except on the Occa-
sion of Their MajeStieS' Jubilee, have we
seeu such enthusiasm displayed and such
marked satisfaction. Crowds tlOCked in
and out of the Theatre. The Military band
CARRYING coloured lights, and playing lively
airs, promenaded the park. The Philhar-
monte Society discOurSed excellent music
inside the Theatre, aud the Scratch Band
relieved them at intervals. The scene was
an animated One,-the Committee doing
their utmost to make things work smoothly.
Yhe browning event of the evening was the
arrival OfHiS EXcellency Governor remdrup
with Mrs. Arendrup and Miss Arendrlp.
Just from on board the 8. s. "Esk," after q
rough and tempestuOuS voyage and. no
doubt extremely tired, they were kind
enough to let us see what an interest they
took in this community. Every one under
stood this, and their entrance was greeted
with a burst of cheering, followed by the
National Anthem. 1t was a stirring mOment
and will be long remembered by those who
we're present. His Excellency addressed. a
few words to the audience which were
warmly received, and then, with his family,
retired. Shortly afterwards a large pro-
c~eSsion, carrying colored lanterns, was Or.
ganized with the Committee at its head and
proceeded to Government House where
they gave three cheers tor the Governor
then to the residence of the PolicemaSter
where the same was repeated, the immense
crowd afterwards seeing the Committee TO
their homes and cheering them Justify AS
they babe them good nigh'. We under
stand that the Exhibition by Special request
will he open this evening and that ii will
be graced 10y the presence of His ExcPllen-
cy.-Lightbournt's Mail Notes, 21st august.
, 1891-08-26

Free-trade policy of Great Br itain. This is al (
nonsense. AS a matter of fact, operatives in
Free-trade England earn better wages and
work q less number of hours than do the work
men in Germany, Austria, or France, all of
which are protected countries. Let us take, for
example, the Consular district of Manchester.
In this district are 100000 people, and they
are the best-clothed and the happiest people
ever saw. They work shorter hours, have
more holidays, undergo far less privation. and
suffer less distress than any other people.
Every man of them lives in his own little house
and has his own freside. There is no commu-
nifty in America that can compare with this
in the comfort and happiness of its people"
A more remarkable testimony to the benefits
of Free trade has never been penned. And
yet Mr.. Howard Vincent and his friends can
hardly sleep at night because we do not imi-
tate the Mckinley Act.
, 1891-08-26
Nj s..
Npectdt0Y. 18th JUN.

The arrival of the French fleet in Cronstadt
on ThurdaY was the occasion for the display of
great Russian enthusiasm They were receiv-
ed with every demonstration of respect bv the
Russian feet under the Lord High Admiral.
And even the Marseillaise, as the French ma
tional anthem. was played by order (for that
occasion only by the Russian military bands.
AS a revolutionary tune, 1t is in general strict
ly prohibited. The French commanders are
to be invited to a banquet ut which the Gar
himself is to be pre- sent, and they are also
to be ftted at Moscow. In short, everything
is to be done to make it evident to the world
that Russia is not without allies. Such dis
plays are very harmless Safety-valves for ma
tons mortified by the alliances from which
they are excluded, and we do not doubt that
by relieving the sense of isolation, they pro.
mote peace rather than endanger it.
The Society for Psychical Research should
examine the evidence for a remarkable story
telegraphed to Thursdays Times from San
Francisco with reference to the war in Chill.
Senior Lastarra, a former Senator and Cabinet
Minister in Chill, was flying, it is said, across
the mountains from General Balmaceda's cruel
ties to the protection of the Argentine Repub-
lie, and on his way died from the extreme cold
and weakness due to Over-exertiOn. In what
was thought to be the delirium of his last hours,
he declared to his companions that he saw his
brother dying in the city of Conception. His
companions continued their fight, and in the
end reached the city of Mendoza, where they
learned to their establishment that Senior Las
tarria's brother did die at the very moment
when Senior Lastarria had declared that he saw
him in ~Grticulo morris. There are so very
many well-attested accounts of similar " tele-
pathic" visions at the moment of death, that
to US it does not seem a great marvel, but only
a somewhat rare occurrence of a GLASS the real
existence of which is fully established.
The United States Consul of the Manchester
Consular district has expressed on his return to
America, a very interesting opinion in regard
to the condition of the cotton operatives. His
actual words are worth quoting 1.-THE Unit.
ed States buys in the dearest markets in the
world, and sells in the cheapest. and it's people
consequently suffer for the benefit of a priv
have heard great deal at various times
about the terrible condition of wage.earners
and mill operatives in England, and these al
legged hardships have been attributed to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
Hampton.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch1
HAMPTON. December Brew. w. H..
Christian still continues III.
MIR. Wray Sinclair died at his nome, III
the county, few days ago.
Mr. Marion Ransom, who has been quite
sick, Is improving.
The grip is quite prevalent here. Mr.. @.
Il. Hoitzclaw and several members OF his
family are down with II.
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans. IS per-
fecting arrangements for unveiling the
monument TO the Confederate dead II
Newport News cemetery on Tuesday
next.
Mrs. John r. Patrick died last night
after lingering illness.
Messrs. Bunting and Thompson, grand
officers of the Heptasophs, were here yes
tefday on business connected with the
conclave that has surrendered its charter.
Rev. l.. =. Wilson will preach IN Eliza
beth City, NC, on Sunday.
Mr. r. T. Montague has been in Rich
mond this week.
The stock company owning the Model
School have sold out to the Misses Tile
ston. who have taught there for years,
Miss Grace Phillips, Of Portsmouth, Is
visiting Mrs. George A. Schmely.
The Thompson Houston Company have
purchased an interest in the Electrlc-Light
Company, and III "a short time they Will
have a new plant and the service will be
greatly improved.
Mrs. n. c. Marrow, who has been quite
Ill. is improving.
Supervisor McMenamin, of Hampton
district, has resigned his position.
The Town Council are considering the
ACCESSIBILITY OF building station-house.
The Theatre at the Soldiers Home is
beng repaired and renovated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
~ this week with Miss Mamie HOl-

a dav this week with Miss Mamie Hol-
Mrs. Rev. ]. w. Ware. who has been
visiting q sick relative in Accom0c county
has returned home. ,,n a.
belle OF Lunenburg county, after DIici
visit TO Miss Maggie Watkins OF fai"i-
vile, has returned home. -. 81. -.
Miss Lizzie Pankie, of Pamplin CITY, mas mas
given up her school, near OuuhpeiiAH'
Courthouse. and gone home:
Miss Fannie Smithson has recoVsfeu
from her recent attack Of illness anu IT,
sumed her duties as teacher 10 the puOho
DR.. T. C. johnson, OF Union Theological
Seminary. end Professor John X. morn
ton, of Hampden. Sidney College, are OO'n
confined to their beds with the grip., -
Mics Lille Gillian spent several days
with Miss Blanche Gillian this week anu
returned home az Pamplin City. -.
Mr.. j. W. Cawthon, one OF the pleashntff
est and most popular young gentlemen OF
Farmville, returned last night. rom ZIP
To Lynchburg and AppomatSox COUNTY,
whittier be went on pleasure Deut
Major A. X. VenaDle, Jr.,, has removed s.
his family from his beautiful country resi-
dence known "a "Edgewooq 20 Iai,iii
vile, and they arc comfoTtaDly uohi 4ieb
in the Darlington residence On LII"
street. ,..,.. f.or, Tho
Mir. Jesse Robinson's condition rom tns
fall he received on THURSDAY IS reporter
more favorably by his physician. III.
MIR N. p. Boatwright. one OF tarmVilies
leading erocerymen. Is lying very Ill rom
nneumonIa superinduceG by Ia grippe, from
which he suffered q relapse.
Rev. Mr.. Ware, rector of st. Johns Fps
conal church of this place, who has been
quite indisposed, is ont again and VIII
occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
Petersburg.

ICorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA, December 5.-The
Misses Johnston have most welcome and
attractive guest in Miss Lucy Jones, of
Selma, Ala.
Miss Kate Prescott, of Weldon, n. c., IS
visiting the family of Mr.. Morton Riddle.
Among Petersburgers who are on the
sick list are AIr. L. NJ. Allen. Mr. NJ. Kemp
Cary. and Mr.. w. Loften Williams.
Mss Mary Cameron, of Richmond, after
q pleasant visit here to Miss Helen Came
ron. has returned home, as has also Mrs.
C.. X. Barksdale, VINO while here was the
guest of Mrs. Alfred Friend.
Mrs. John Jackson. OF Richmond, is the
guest of Mrs. S. j. Hurt.
Miss Lou Williams, of Crewe. but for
mprly of this city, where she has hosts Of
friends, is visiting Mrs. John +. Friend.
Miss Lula Russell, of Kansas City, 10
guest in the family of Mr. W. c. Russell,
on Sycamore street.
Miss Thomas, of Norfolk. Is visiting at
the residence of Mr.. +. +. Davis.
Miss Sallie Palmer, Of brunswick county,
is visiting Miss Cogbill, on Lawrence
street.
Miss Matte Arnold, of Sussex county, is
the guest of the Misses Watson, on Union
street.
Mr.. S. C. Donnan, Jr., and Mr.. Henry
Donnan, of Norfolk, are IN the city.