davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24
Notice of Final Settlement.

STATE OF KANSAS In the Probate
\ 90. Court Of said
County OF Saline county.
son, deceased
To all creditors OF and other persons interest
ed In said estate:
\ nj the next Regular term Of the Pro-
bate Court, In and for said county, 10 be
begun and held In the Probate Judges Of
nee, in Salina, In said county, on the fourth
in said month Of January, / will make final
settlement OF said estate.
hereby give notice ~ ordered by said
court, that said claims are set for hearing In
said Court on the i6h day Of January. lse1
b. l. WILSON,
a-lf Executor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

STEPHEN B. ELKINs has been sp-
pointed secretary Of war by Presi-
dent Harrison. This Is q substantial
indication that the JOURNAL was
correct several weeks ago when il
predicted that Blaine was not can
didste for president, and favored
Harrison. Elkins has for many
years been q close friend Of Mr..
Blaine, and 1t was probably through
that gentlemsn's influence that he
now becomes a member Of Mr.. Har-
rison's official family. Mr.. Elkins
was born in 1871, in Ohio, but re-
moved to Missouri few years later.
He served as a captain in the federal
army. He has several brothers who
are Democrats and who served in the
confederate army. He has been
very successful in business, has
served In congress, and now lives in
West Virginia. His appointment
gives general satisfaction to his
party.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

The reform organs have been Civ
ing the Democrats the credit for the
splendid system Of finance this
country has. We most emphstical.
ly object. When the Democrats let
20 the control of this government
this country had no system Of
finance, IL also had no credit and no
friends. Whatever this country has
gained In finance, i'm credit and In
the respect Of the world 1t owes sole
~ to the Republican party.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24
ROTHSCHILD BROS. ;
Special Bargains in Seasolable Goods.

We will offer for the next two
weeks the following articles at
much less than you can buy them
elsewhere. We call your special
attention to them as they are just
what you need now.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

ENGLAND and Russia are growing
over division Of territory in West
ern Asia. Some wiseares affect to
believe they will come to blows in
the spring. II they do there will
be a merry old time in Europe.
When they once get started the
whole continent will fall to, and q
regular dog fight, with each fellow
for himself and the devil take the
hindmost, will ensue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

ST. LOUIS, which, next to Milwau-
kee is the greatest beer town In the
world, gets the prohibition national
convention. 1t is said that the
average denizen Of St. Louis con-
siders 1t a religious duty to drink
heer
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

4 aud ) Cents.
For Standard Prints, new
designs.
Is Cents
For ladies' Yarn Mittens !;
S5 cent goods.
accents
For all-wool Dress Plaids,
81 inches wide.
1OCentS
For children's School Nit
tens.
7jcentS
For black, 46-inch, Ger
man Henrietta our dollar
quality.
SIS cents
For black Serge, our rs
cent quality.
9j cents
For fancy MOVE black
Dress Goods, $1.26 quality
2j cents
For strictly all-wool Dress
Flannels. double width
and all colors.
IL and Is cents
For double-fold camel's
hair Dress Plaids.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24
THE EEws
BREAKING THE Ekws TO HIS FAMILY.

II was decided TO convey TO Mrs. Plumb
through Major Hood the news OF the Sena-
tors death, and telegram was at once sent
to Major Hood at Emporia-
Late in the afternoon telegram was re-
ceiyed from Mrs Plumb asking that the
body be not embalmed until they were fully
satisfied Of his death, and stating also that
about year ago, when the Senator had the
same kind of an attack he was IN state OF
suspended animation for three hours, o fact
that was not known to anyone here.
There could be no question about his death,
however, and later q telegram was received
from Mrs. Plumb asking that the body be
brought TO Emporia at the earliest moment
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

BRADY's paper, the Lawrance
Record, comes to hand. We note
many improvements over Mr..
Brady's former papers, both in
Typography and editorIally. Brady
is like wine. he improves with age.
This sentiment is not original with
us, but 1t comes nearer expressing
what we wish to say than anything
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

In Louisiana the lottery has capt
ured the Democratic party body soul
and breeches. or course the "better
class OF Democrats" deplore 1t, as
usual, but they dare not, or will not
use their voices or their votes to dis
countenance the lottery.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

THERE are many things In de-
horning to recommend itself to the
humanity Of man. The welfare of
the cattle themselves, and the safety
Of men and women who are Of neces-
sity thrown in their society more or
less. Then we are In favor OF de-
horning the brass band, and the de-
horning Of those who use the horn
as cup to imbibe the enemy that
destroys mems souls, and 80 on. But
this has nothing to do with the
Union's refusal to prosecute the fell
lows who bought votes for SIS
apiece at the late election. Any
man who was fool enough to pay
twenty-five dollars for vote ut the
late election deserves to 60 to the
penitentiary, or the insane asylum
and we demand that the Onion show
up forthwith-or shut up.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

DR.. Wales, when asked this evening to
make q statement for the Capisai as to the
cause OF the Senator's death, said:
lit Is q clear case of a man being worked
to DEATH His death Is the result Of fatty de-
generation Of the brain, caused by unremit-
ting application to his senatorial duties. The
vital tissues were displaced by fat. In my
opinion he could have never been made q
well man again. Absolute rest, IL taken q
awhile, but The fatal issue was Inevitable.
He did not realize his condition until few
weeks ago. Senator Plumb consulted me on
the 9Th OF December. He complained Of
vertigo. persistent pain In the head, chiefly
located In the forehead. impaired memory.
growing inability to express his ideas with
appropriate words, impaired vision, Sleep
lessness and arrangement Of the functions
offhe stomach and bowels I noticed more
or less confusion of ideas In that conference,
and an uncertain and staggering gait In
walking. He said that he nrst became
alarmed while on sleeping car on his way
from Kansas to Washington, the early part
OF this month, when he had q severe attack
paper. He said he had been attacked In this
way several times II was Immediately
after his arrival In Washington that he
came TO see me. He wRs greatly worried.
He came mp TO see me almost every evening.
and would talk for an hour or two about his
case. don't think, however, that he ever
told anyone that he was consulting me.
With me he was frank, and told everything.
I am sure he knew he Uas on the eve Of
some terrific change. made q thorough
examination as 10 the condition Of his KID
neys, which were found sound His eyes
had been examined By oeeulists, but no
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24
The journal.
SALIVA, KANSAS.

THURSDAY, December "a. 1891
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

SEVERAL Of the brethren, who are
chronically little weak In the faith,
among whom we are sorry to see the
Lawrence Journal, are afraid Of the
appointment Of Stephen B. Elkins,
because Elkins does not receive
much praise from the Democrats.
A man who has proven himself rs
Ievel-head as President Harrison
generally knows what he is doing.
Elkins may not be much Of q holt
ness man, but he has Incurred the
lasting hatred Of the Democratic
party, and we should love him for
the enemies he has made.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

PETER has been placed on five
committees, viz: Census, claims,
to examine the several branches Of
the civil service, Improvement Of
the Mississippi river and its tribu-
taries, and railroads. The commit
tees on claims and railroads are
quite important. Strange to say his
name did not appear In the commit
tees we expected to find 1t, VIZ:
Epidemic diseases, finance, educa-
ton and labor, and woman suffrage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

THE Salins JOURNAL is fast be-
coming one Of the best weekly papers
In the state.-Junction Republican.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

The "Old Crowd" In Kansas
politics means that class Of profes.
siopal politicians whose only visible
means Of support Is politics; who
hang around the legislature,
the state house; who have for
consecutive term of years run
things to suit their own personal
interests; who have furnished the
material for all the legislative in
vestigations and official scandals
which have darkened the pages Of
our states history for over two de-
cades past, and who, many Of them,
in sundry ways have practiced
blackmail and engineered all the
odious county seat, town site and
other odoriferous schemes so familiar
TO all Kansas. And that the people
generally should clamor for retire
ment Of this class of parasites IL Q
compliment to their sense Of pro-
priety and decency.-Atchison
Champion.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

$1.OO per Pair
For solid, grain leather
button Shoes, all sizes.
$1.OO a Yard
For 81 yard wide heavy
wool Skirting Zone yard
makes q skirt worth 81. 60.0
Is cents
For go inch black Faille d
Armore Silk, for 81 quality.
As cents
For SO inch, all wool La
dies cloth. all colors.
2j cents Il Pair
for all-wool fine cashmere
Hose, seamless, double
heel and toe. Good wear
ers, sold everywhere for
forty cents.
2j cents
For ladies' ribbed, heavy
Underwear.
Five cents
For No. 2, all silk gros-
grain Ribbon, all colors,
Eight cents
For No. 8, all silk gros-
grain Ribbon, all colors.
Six cents
For unbleached Canton
Flannel, 81 cent quality.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

THE Saiina folks who visit the
state capital want Q radical man for
governor next time. No matter
where you catch Q Salina man you
will find him q believer in agrees
sive politics. He has no sympathy
with the kind Of politician who as
pires to be Q leader only when every
thing 10 safe and takes to the woods
when the fight il on.-Ninnedpotis
Messenger.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24

INDIVIDUAL and party self re.
straint should in all cases precede
self government by q people. The
inability or the disinclination OF the
Irish people to do this, should be
withheld until they have learned
self-control. Count us against home
rule for Ireland until the Irish peo-
pie have learned how to govern
themselves.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-24
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.
Kansas City Journal.

He had struggled with privation and
poverty; therefore he knew the hearts OF his
fellows. He had braved all the hardships of
frontier life; therefore he knew how his state
had been made, and he forgot no part of the
record or no individual of the many who
were with him in that memorable making.
He had been a worker at the craft OF his
choice, printer, dependent on his toll for n
living; therefore he knew the needs OF all
those OF like situation. He had toiled at the
treadmill of the press; therefore he knew
how the people learn and how they should
be taught. He had triumphed In the prac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
THE SUGAR INDUSTRY.

r,,.. tf,.a u....-. o.. -..
th,lr chemist 10 .I,Iy, abo,,t Aus,,.,
lst. Hewillbe pr,p.r,d IN enc
an.ly,lnr The be.,, now u,d., cuI,Iva.
lion and 10 confirm, such .n,ly.I. a. 1,
viii be necessary IA g.t ,ho,o,'sh,y
acquainted with m. ad.stahllI,S =,
our dIferen, ali. m, tha cni,,,.
az best. and IN J.,.,n,na ~
10 IA. amount Of suxar cont,Ine1 An
the beet, ON zach dIns,sn, me- .,
ground. suoh ,.perIm,ni. win n,
looked forward Ia with y,,a, an.i.,v
ON IN, uar, on al conc,,nsd ,n The 81
hr az mi. Imno,,an, Indn.,,v 49,,
alone b,c.,,., tbo.. an,,v... vii, Ja
,.rmIn. the prlc, Of the be,, wh.,h.,
stboors5o, me-, Ion M, s.,n., ~
cause hi. Ara, season will fo,.v., -,
the oue.tion nj ,,,t n. N vh.,,,a,
Utah soils ar. p,rtloularlv aaan,sa ~
raising beets CONTAINING ,nsncI, a,
s.cchafip, 10 MAKE m. InJ,.,,y "a,
able.
For IA. purno.. M s,In,I.,tn. NO.,
cultivation ami enoou,ay,,g ,hs e.
en who ar. mi.lny sn,nr h.s,, ,si.
year. the Utah sn,a, co,,nanv Nh,
award the following p,lrs,,
First aptlze Of $1,000 IN IN. ~,
piece Of Ave acre. or mon.
Second, n prlse Of AIS Oo IN IN. h..,
piece OF three aor,. or mora n, 10 No.,
Third, a pril, Of sSo.o0 IN m. 49,,
piece OF one Aer. or more nm IN ,h,,a
No prize will DO given ON an,, -.
Of ,ess than on, acre: and mo- 49,. 80 ~
more mecca can bo consIda,,, w" y, ,' ~
which ar, An any name, s.a ~ oao
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
SENATOR CuLLoM IN 1899.


THE rumor IL spreading abroad that
Senator Cullom's name will be heard
at the Republican national conven'
ton in 1899, NJ one who will accept the
presidential nomination II II should be
rendered.
The Senator'S little boom has not
been on long, but II IL taking ground
with Astonishing rapidily. II would
be- difficult TO determine now how
strong n candidate Mr.. Cullom would
make, but much 10 his favor II may
be said that whether his numerous re-
viewers are friends or enemies, they
respect his prospects A. a possible can
dIdate sufficiently to be always
civil and s,isually com plimentary.
Taking his record for guide, his party
would at least have no occasion 10 be
ashamed OF such man In the White
House. lie has been a hard worker
from boyhood, and we believe his
endeavors, though not always bestowed
where they would do the mos, good,
have been earnest and conscientious.
His experience ne q politician, a
lawyer aud a lawmakot began very
early In life. He studied In the same
law office with Lincoln, aud about the
same time that Lincoln was made
President Of the United States Cul'
lom was elected Speaker Of the Illinois
Legislature. lie went 10 Congress In
1895 and served three terms. He vas
then reelected 10 the State Legislature,
aud In 1879 was made governor OF
Illinois, In which capacity he served
till elected 20 the senate Of the United
States In 1854.
His career In Congress has been
active and strong. Whatever milings
he may POSSESS as n statesman, feeble.
ncss !. not one Of them. We do not
think his nomination probable, but his
name Il mentioned IA n probable can.
dldaie with anything but dcrlslon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
NOT OBJECTIONABLE.
Thank,i


"1F Tur Gentle inhabitants u Wy
oming should offer any objection 10 tho
immigration n Mprmons Into that state
they would bs making q mistake. Tho
tact that my families Of Mormon. have
recently settled In tho western part u
Wyoming /. good thing, I. l. good for
Wyoming because tho now settlers will
open up country which. were u no, for
them, might 10 idle for many years. II
i- good, also, Tor Idaho and Utah. whence
those Mornons have come n tho Nor.
mon population Of Utah aud Idaho wore
distributed over the whole Of tho West
cru county tho Mormon question would
ho Aatiicd. Colorado has nothing to fear
from H. Mormon population, Tor the
number IL not great enough 10 have an
apprcciabla effect upon ublic sentiment
or upon legislation. and polygamy IL not
praciiccd hcrc."
The foregoing IL ffum the Denver
Republican. We are not aware Of any
excitement over the settlement u
"Mormon" familIc.lln Wyoming, nor
w.a',,,n', ~. H. ,,,,.... =,
",,o,mon,, ,ar',I,,,on ,n Cha, a,.,.
T,. ~ "a. r. 90. no,,,..
4, ~. -. .v..,.',.,.d -. No.,
a., .,,,a,,,on.,, ,no,,n. tn,a
vvan,,n. :. ,n., .,a ,,.e,,.n,I.
49,, .,,,o,,a,.,, .o,,,, a. M..,ca :,
-. -, :, ',.s,,..,,a, M,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
TnE FLAGS on THE TEMPLE.

THE Boston Trareler notices the fact
that "thc caps,ones are In place on the
two eastern plnnacles Of the Salt Lake
Temple and flags are flying from
them" II then goo. on TO repeat
great deal Of nonsense aud mlsreprs.
sentation which II copies from the Salt
Lake Tribune.
That IL what IL the matter with the
Traveller. While IL draws IL alleged
Information from 20 unreliable, nay,
Intentionally untruthful n source, II
will continue 10 30 mlsled, and will
mlslead Others, on tho "Motmon"
question.
The Trdreiior should learn, what the
Salt Lake public thoroughly under.
stand, that the paper from which II
copies I. engaged In the special work Of
incorporating everything that re-
latcs TO the "Mormon" Church, IL
leaders and IL people. That this goes
10 the extent Of fsbrlca ting sentiments
and speeches and a,tributing them 10
men who never uttered OF entertained
them; Of relating m facts things that
mover occurred, and repeating them
again and again NJ admitted when
they have been positively proven TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
THEY KEEP At II.

49,. - .',,,, NJ, pao' ',, WV,
-. -, 49," ,sOs',.
~ -. e.. ~, -, ;.
..s..,, . n,..,s.', !. 49,. o VS.
60 U.s., $50, 80, ' ivy us,"' y,
g. w.. -, -. ., ,'e :" :,
m. 49,, ,.,,..I -, NV, ,,,''
80. -, -. ~, ,, ' =, Wv,
,a.,,,a,, ,ss S"s p.v .n. Wv. wv
s'"''""" 'o''"'"' " A"u'u soou' 'he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

lish 10, 900, 900 persons In this country
are lost 10 the Roman church. Further.
more he says II IL the duty OF
European governments TO attend 10
the religion Of their respective peo'
pies In the United States. Mr.. Ca.
hensly should be told that the Eng
llsh language IL the national tongue
OF our country, and that persons living
here who do not wish ~ learn II or
speak II are unit 10 be clIisens He
wants the bi,boprics divided up accord
Ing 10 languages, aud the bishops
appointed by Rome from European
countries. lie speaks a. II Americans
should have nothing VIII a,ever 10 say
In the matter.
Its stated that the Irish elements
controls the higher offices In the
church. The fact Is, that very few Of
the bishop. are natives Of Ireland. The
vast majority were born In this country,
though of Irish descent or parentage.
Besides, Cahensly seems To forget that
forty yoarsago when priest, were tarred
and feathcrcd, aud when churches and
converts were wrecked, Il was tho
Irish element, not the Germa ns. who
stood up In defence Of the church.
Even today the close observer can tell
he story o. those times by CHANGING At
the church structures. The German
Catholics were retiring In reli'
gious matters. When bishop
Of that race founded con.
gfcgaiion, the oh urch cdlhce was
generally erected in some out Of the
way place, where II would escape the
notice OF autl.Iloma nlsts. The Irish
bishop ON the contrary sought the
mos, commanding site obtainable and
bull, his church regardless Of opposing
Influences.
A movement some what similar 10
Cahensly'- -chcmo IL Ia progress
among French Canadians. There are
10000 Of this race In the United
States, aud about 500, 900 Ia New
England alone. These are all organ
izid for the perpctuallon Of their
language. In 1890 they had slT
societies, the members Of which were
confirmed Roman Catholics. Their
business was all transacted In French,
aud their organ Ia DsjeHssr openly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
A rnASs.soRrnrRS ROAD.

CnARLrs FRANCIS ADAMS has been
taking a look at the possible future of
tho Northwest territory aud declares
there will soon be plac. for q railroad
between Winnipeg and Alaska. He
does not think the conditions are ready
now for such road, but that the dc.
yelopnen,s Of ten or fifteen year. will
make II practicable.
In view Of the fact that Russia 4.
taking steps to traverse slbem with a
road running 10 the extreme eastern
border Of the empire, tho idea of a
trans'nothern line In America is an
important one. Il would be no dc.
pendenee Tor the wiuter stason, but for
summer travel II would undoubte,llv
win = large portion Of the AmeIico.
European Traffic. by doing away viii
the long and wearlsome trip across tle
Pacific u would make the compas.ing
Of the globe something like a pleas'Ire
Tour. What etf,ct such q road Womb
have upon the Russian problem NAV
be Imagined. itmight DO somethIng
amazing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
RESPECTS TO MATT =. QUAY.


TINS Republicans Of Pennsylvania
are showing sign. Of very radical
disagreement on the merits aud de-
merits Of Hon. Matthew Stanley Quay.
A few Of the leaders have evidently
been rambling for some time under
what they bluu,ly term the "corfup-
ton" Of Mr.. Quay's party manage.
mcn,. They have been considering
tho charges Of dishonorablc conduct
made against him by Democratic news.
parcr, and, without saying 20 In d..
rect terms, plainly Intimate that HE
denial Of them In the Senate was no
denial at all.
They afc also not satisfied with his
methods ~ n party leader, referring
particularly 10 his political work Ia
Pennsylvania, whose revolt against IN,
party last November they attribute
directly 10 him.
The charges Of corruption which they
bring against him are unqualified, and
are accompanied with nh emphatic de-
mand for his retirement from Penn.
sylvanla politics.
We notice that among the slgnep
TO tho document arr some Of the lead
Ing ministers aud others more OF less
familiar In tho affairs Of the State.
IA. ...... A.. 4. .f.N.-.a A.. a. .t.f..-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
NAILED AGAIN.

THE Salt Lake Nnes Of Tuesday
evening has the annexed editorial para
graph;
1.-THE TriJms In H. report Of tho sun
day service. at the Tabernacle declared
tho address by Elder ponrose wa. as
open a plea for polygamy s he dare
make Il. and nj tho close he was con.
graduated by members Of the priesih God,
who wors on the stand.' That language
IL very cunning. II might mean anything,
but TO n stranger II would convoy the Idea
that some sort Of defense n polygamy
was made. People In Salt Lake know
that polygamy l. no, preached directly
or Indirectly, openly or covertly. aud
the simple fact !, that there was not tho
remotcs, suggestion OF polygamy In the
address referred TO-"
The following appears this morning
In the editorial columns Of the Salt
Lake Herald
"a number % letters from both Nor.
mons and uonilles have been received by
the Heraid denouncing tho report In tho
Tribune u Mr. Penfo-e's Tabernacle dis.
cour-s o. an outrageous ialschood, With
out a shadow u Justification or excuse.
Two 81 the wriier, Gentiles, state that
In the iniercs, u fair play they have
written to the Editor u the Tribune to
that effect. but o. course without avail.
Tho word fair play is no, In the TrfbHnSs
vocabulary, und tho writers may con
gratulaie themselyo. that they escaped
without billlngsgaie,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

Lincoln Park, Chicago, will sou
have a colossal bronze statue Of Cen
crnl Grant Il will be unveiled pat
October. The castings weigh over ive
tons, and the figure when set on be
saddle will measure eighteen feet nm
the hat 10 the pedestal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

In Boston the Bap,is,s aud Mrons
are scoring each other. In Michigan
n Congregational minister scores the
Mayor OF Saginaw because the ltiler
did no, permit the Masonic society to
lay the corner stone Of tho now tliy
hall thefp.