davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

The Lutheran sunday School of
Abilene have an excursion to Fort
Riley to-day.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

A fine rain last evening was the
cause of much rejoicing in this
county.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

Miss Julia Hamilton returned to
Nebraska with her friend Miss
Bester, Tuesday.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

The yield of wheat thus IA. has
been fully up to the expectation Of
the farmers.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

Mr.. Fuller has arrived aud taken
charge of the Rock Island business
at this place.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

The family of MIR. Tramp left last
evening for a trip through Colorado.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

J. b. Ehrsam, of Enterprise, was
in the city the fore part of the week.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28
Farm and City Loans


c " " ~ '' '"S'''' '''
Sh""t'"te enamel an" p'r"o""' '"''"S'
cDHsidC ring The time and security. !
-, .-
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

The said defendant will take notice that he
has hem sued before r. n Bishop, Q Justice
OF the peace OF the township of the city Of
salina, In Saline county, Kansas. by the
sbove named piaintin. In the above entitled
action. That the hearing of the said cause ls
set for the sfh day Of August. iss2. and M
less you app~ar and answer the plaintiffs
bill ~ particulars nled herein, 90 of hsfors
said day, Judgment will then be rendered
against you for the sum of teo. with interest,"
at the rate of " per cent per annum. from
the 18th day OF August. fAss. until Pal q and
costs q suit. said suit IL brought upon .
profnissory nose; and on the 18th day Of
June, iss2, n Earnishee summons was issued
for WIN. r. Oeis. and the said wm. a Gets
farnishse. has made answer that he II In
debied to you In the sum Of 50 g. and In
default OF your answer - sforexaid. an order
will be made Appropriating the said sum
doe you from said sarnlsbes 70 the payment
OF the plaintiffs claim
BISHOP EURcH,
Attorneys for plsintif.
Attest; u. II. BisHOP. J. p.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

The tax list will be interesting
to some of our readers.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

Everybody will be at the park
Friday and at the opera house in the
evening.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

+. w. Pike has returned from
Texas and will rest during the heated
term.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

Dave Methven has a handsome
new bread wagon on the street.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

ID. McHenry and sister are at
Manitou for a few days recreation.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hageman are
visiting in lindsborg.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28
Low Rs'ss,o Dsavsr. Knight. Tsmpi.r

Low Rates O. Dsaysr. knights Tsmpisr
Trisnniai Coneisss.
The Chicago, Rock Island a Paci-
nc Railway will sell round trip tick
cts at half rates east OF Missouri
river TO Knights Templar aud their
friends to Denver, August 81 TO Tth,
good TO return to October nth; and
west Of Missouri river, July 25th TO
August 10, return limit, October 10th.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for
full particulars or address
john SEBASTIAN,
a r. Ap A rhica0o IllInols
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ruggles are
visiting here.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

Plenty OF money 10 loan st the
lowest rates. Cattle and wheat
loans particularly solicited.
s2 FARMERS NATIONAL BANK.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

II. Carlson was robbed OF $IS last
Friday night.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

The "merry-go-round" is at Abb
lene.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

All will he here tomorrow from
morning until evening.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

PublieatiOn Notire

First published In the saline County Jour
nal June ~ t-sZ
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28
wAsnISGrox TOWNSHIP,
Sherins Sale.

First published In Saline County - GsunraI
Iune a. i-tfl
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

Geo. T. Anthony, the Sage of
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28
T. D. FITZPATRICK.
CITY AND COUNTY.

B. X. Bruce, the colored scholar.
w. &. Edwards, the Pawnee chief.
A. W. Smith, the soldier-farmer.
J. X. Burton, the silver-tOngued
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28
Delinquent Tax List, 1891.
Continued from Fourth psge.l
SMOKY HILL township.

NJ - ne Vt NC W
com - rds y of ne cor OF
nv mel sf5tlir thnee
W 81 ris : ~ rds e 3sss r,is
n ~ rds Ia beginning ex-
ccpt acres along " side
al n~ ~ a.. ~ As
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-18
WELL DONE, SENATE!

There are still some men in public
life and in the United States senate
who believe there is God and who
can recognize his laws. In vote re-
Gently taken the senate voted % to rs
to refuse the appropriation of $780,
900 to the Worlds fair il liquor selling
was to be done on the grounds. And
in keeping with this it had been pre-
viously voted that the great exhibit
ton should be closed on Sunday.
These votes and this attitude of the
senate do not absolutely settle the
matter, but the bill making the APP
preparation thing almost absolute
1y needed-can not become law I'M
less the senate changes its attitude.
The question has been very thorough
ly debated and senators are as fixed
and their positions almost as abso-
lutte as that Of Dives and Lazarus. 1t
now looks as though the appropria-
ton would not be made unless the
Sunday closing act, at least, pre-
vailed, and every Christian man
and woman says amen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-18
General News Items.

A dispatch from ST. Johns, n. F.,
says: A careful estimate of the total
loss by the fire confirms the recent
estimate of $40, 900, 900, with an insur-
ance Of but $3,000,000.
The distinguished scientist, DR. Pas
teur, of Paris, is suffering from the
form Of cholera now prevalent here.
The attack is said to be mild one,
but the friends of the patient are very
anxious.
The subterranean rumblings which
began simultaneously with the out
break of Mount Etna July are less
frequent. The eruption from the new
fissure at the summit of Mount Etna
appears about to cease. The princi-
pal crater, however, shows signs of
renewed activity and broad stream
of lava is flowing toward Nicolosi.
Mrs. Harrison has gone to Loon
Lake in the Adirondacks, where she
will remain through the summer, and
it is hoped that the change will great
ly benefit her health. In the party
were President and Mrs. Harrison,
Mrs. Dimick, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Parker and DR.. Gardener, the family
physician. They went by the way of
Rutland and Burlington.
The international Christian Endeav-
or convention met in the Madison
Square Garden, New York, July z.
The delegates were welcomed by Rev.
Charles E. Deems, D. D., in behalf of
the New York pastorate. The day fol-
lowing Hon. Whitelaw Reid addressed
the convention, wearing the badge of
the Christian Endeavor Society. He
was warmly applauded. Seven thou
sand persons attended the evening
session. Postmaster general Wanna
maker was the presiding officer. He
received an ovation In the course of
an address he said: "This movement
is the brightest star that has arisen in
the Christian world in this century,"
Chauncey M. Dewpew and Gen. 0. o.
Howard made addresses at this ses
sion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-18
State News Items.

Benjamin Young, who was born at
ST. Johnsbury in 1918, and since 1915
had been engaged in the lumber bust
ness at Calais, Maine, died suddenly
in Nebraska, short time ago.
D. D. Howard was caught in the
calendar rolls at the Below Falls pa
per mill recently, and his right hand
and arm were badly crushed and bro
ken in five places.
A part of the lower floor in the Val
ley machine shop at Brattleboro gave
way under the weight of several tons
of iron shavings, and fell a distance
Of Is or 20 feet into the water way.
Entries to the sale to be held by
the Vermont Association of road and
trotting horse breeders, in connection
with it's 9Th annual meeting, close
July 20, With E. III. Harrington, secre
tary, Brandon. Fifty horses were sold
last year at prices which were gener-
ally satisfactory to the sellers. This
is sure to become an important fea-
ture of the breeders meeting.
A man lying asleep close to the track
near Brattleboro was nearly run over
by passenger engine. He received
a scalp wound but is still living. The
man is an Italian from Whitehall, N.
Y.,who started out with a show troupe
but was abused until he left them at
Chicopee, Mass, and was trying to
walk home. He said he was simply
very tired and had not been drinking.
The seventh annual reunion of the
Lamoille Valley Veterans Association,
held at Morrisville, closed July 5. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
Commander, D. G. Holmes of John
son; adiutant, FL. A. Jackson of Wa
terville: quarter master, P. S. Serb
ner of Wolcott; one vice president
in each post. Al the competitive drill
of the Sons of Veterans, the first prize
a $40 pitcher and S. in cash, was
awarded to Doty Camp, Morrisville.
The drill and review closed the most
successful reunion yet held by the as
ISOLATION. An eloquent address was
delivered in the afternoon by Hon.
Henry Ballard of Burlington.
The tenth annual encampment of
Vermont Sons of Veterans opened at
Brandon July 6, with about seventy
five members present. At the after
noon parade about 125 members APP
peared in line. The encampment clos
ed Thursday night. Brattleboro was
chosen as the place of the next SEES
sion. Officers were elected as follows:
Commander Frank l.. Greene of st.
Adams; senior commander, w. ii.
Headle Of Dandy; Junior vice-com-
mander, DR.. Orrin A. Gee of Brandon;
division council, Herbert S. Foster of
Burlington, w. w. Lapoint Of Barre,
F. w. Sault of West Randolph. II. @.
Herrick of Vergennes was chosen
delegate at large to the national en-
campment at Helena, Montana, with
F. A Duffy of Barre as alternate. Past
Colonel F. L. Eaton of Montpelier
made an eloquent address in present
ing Captain Foster, in behalf of the
division, the insignium Of past divis-
ion honors, and Captain Foster re
sponded. A camp fire and dancing
ended the evenings exercises.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-18
THE DIFFERENCE.

The difference between the present
political campaign in this State and
that of 1883 may be seen from the fact
that postmasters are not now, as then,
making themselves officious and Of
fensive by distributing broadcast po
Iitical literature, and that their offices
are not now as then party headquar-
tiers, where politicians meet daily to
talk politics and plan local campaigns.
A further difference is the fact that
Federal officers are attending to bus
mess duties, and not engaged in get
ting up and aiding political meetings
and Extensively propagating doctrines
not believed by a large majority of
the people of the State. The contrast
can be further realized by remember
ing the fact that all the government
patronage of the State. and all the
slaughter of republican officials was
the work of two men, one who was not
and is not in pleasant odor with a
a large part of his party. Fortunate
ly the ring masters, both holding 1u-
crative government positions, went
out of power and more respectable
if no. less effective method of change
and decapitation went into effect. If
republican officials during this cam
paign resort to the ways and methods
in vogue four years ago, we shall not
attend their funerals if Atkins and
Smalley get at them again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-18

A dispatch from st. Johns, N. F.,
says: A careful estimate of the total
loss by the fire confirms the recent
ance of but So, 600, 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-18
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

The Tax Payers of the town of Barton are
hereby notified that the Town, State School,
and Highway Tax Bills for 1892 have been de-
livered to me for collection, under the provis-
ions of Sections Ss2 to 1888 inclusive of the Re
vised Statutes of this State. Said tax payers are
requested to pay their several taxes on or be-
fore 90 days from the date hereof BY so do
ing they will be entitled to deduction of 4
per cent. of all taxes thus paid. Taxs remain
ing unpaid after the expiration OF said 80,
days, will be delivered over to the Collector
of said Town of Barton. to be by him forth
with collected by process of law.
Rg-The 80 days expire on the 3Oth day of Sep
TENDER, 1892.
JAMES BUSWELL, Town Treas.
Barton, VT, July 2, 1892
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-18

President Harrison, as he told the
school teachers at Saratoga, heartily
the Stars and Stripes over every
school house. The president abhors
the small spirits which sneer at the
American flag as a mere ''textile fab
ric," and at patriotism as "but mid
die stage in the development Of man
kind" In other words, Benjamin
Harrison is an American through and
through.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-18
Standard and Registered.

DIOMED, whose blood is found III every one of IA
Auctoneer, 81 by Tattcrsail ,(sire Of Zelda, 20
10. Henry S. dam was by ABDALLAH Is, GOV
the grandsire of $50, and the great grandsrc of 50
of 30 producing brood mares; third dam by Ofang
fifth dam thorou ghbred. The dam of Henry s. sii
dam Of Allerton 09i, and grandsIre of dams of NJ
21Sa The dam of his gTandsire was by Daniel La
The colts Of Henry :. of good size, color, sty
their sire, and if not fast they have right 10 b,
purposes TERMS, $500 TO warrant. Henry ). il
liSt standing as low ae So5. heSibps l. ,,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-18
a Wonderful
Little Pill 7!
ROBINSON'S

! CURE pain and full
ness in the stomach
from over eating in
go Minutes.
CURE headache
from bilousness and
indigestion after one
dose.
CURE Constipation
after two doses; will
permantly cure cons
tipation in one week.
JAUNDICE and all
forms of liver COM
plant yield rapidly to
the use of these little
pills. The Kidneys
and bowels act nat
urally, the blood be-
comes rapidly purifi-
ed, the nervous sys-
tenn toned up, the
pale faces assume a
glow of health, and
whoever uses them
becomes a new person.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-18
LI'l'['[E
PINK
LIVER
PILLS..
they are SO prepared IS

they are so PREPARED a TO contain st1muIant,
tonic, pain relieving, and blood purifying
elements, and mild are they in their OPP
Grafton you would not know you had taken
pill.
These Pills are for sale at all drug stores or
where medicines are kept, will be forward
ed by mail on receipt of price, Csc.
ROBINSON & Co., Props,
Coaticook, P. O., and Island Pond, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-18

The largest and one of the most not
able religious gatherings ever held in
the United States was that of the
Christian Endeavor Society which
closed a convention gathering in New
York last week. 1t was represent
alive gathering for the country and
the number Of delegates was about
10000, nearly this number being pres
ent at some of the meetings. Among
the visits made was one to the Stock
Exchange, where the business was
suspended and the operators enter
tanned by gospel songs. The walls of
the building have resounded to almost
everything, but not before to sounds
like these. The society has become
immense and its influence for good is
constantly increasing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-18
LABOR STRIKE AND BLOODSHED.

One of the worst labor troubles that
this country has seen was an affair at
| Homestead, a manufacturing town
near Pittsburgh, Pa. Andrew Carne-
| gle, the great manufacturer of iron
and steel, is the owner of great works
at that and neighboring vicinities,
and for the greater part has been very
| fortunate in regard to trouble with his
working men. Recently some trouble
arose in regard to prices and there
was lockout which resulted in bad
feeling which ended in the WOrkmen
taking forcible possession of certain
mills and property. The agent of the
owner sent to the Pinkertons for
lo5 OF men who should take possession
OF the property in the interests of the
owner. The strikers having over
come the non-uniOn men, determined
to drive off the Pinkerton police force
and when they arrived-two or three
hundred of them - q pitched battle
ensued, the strikers, as is believed,
firing the first shots. Several were
killed on each side, and the police
force was finally compelled to surren-
der to the mob After the surrender
they were most inhumanely treated
and beaten by the fiends. Matters
came to such pass that the governor
of the state was compelled to call out
the militia, proclaim martial law and
compel the disturbing elements to de-
sist from further molestation. Carne
gle is a very wealthy man, and at
present is in Scotland. He has amass-
ed a great fortune in his immense
business but has distributed his wealth
far and near. The town of Home
stead received it's name from the es
Enlistment of homes owned by the
working men, where they enjoyed
greater blessings and privileges than
almost any working munity in the
country. 1t is stated that they were
receiving from $3.50 to 5000 day,
according to place and position oc-
cupied. Unfortunately they belonged
to one of the labor union societies,
and the whole body of laborers went
on Il SUIlR0 over 81 H1dUO0I LII Wllcn d
few, only 225, were interested. The
unions and associations of this char
acter are a great curse to the country
and seem bent on the destruction of
any business that is profitable enough
to warrant the payment of good wag-
es. If it has come to that pass in this
country where the property of
owners must be in danger of destruc-
ton by gun powder, and the lives of
non union men put in jeopardy be-
canse strikers determine that they
shall not work, it is about time to
and go into a state of an
archy, drifting back to savagery.
Certain politicians in this case are
trying to make political capital out of
the affair and seem almost willing
that trouble shall arise SO be they can
find opportunity to infame
the passions and play upon the preju-
dices of ignorant voters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-18

There seems to be no peace for the
Brazilian republic. The secession
movement in the great state of Rio
Grande de Sui appears to be making
marked Roadway so that the insur
gents are now practically in control.
According to dispatches in the New
York Herald it is certain that the CO.
ercive measures adopted by the fed
eral government have been feeble and
ineffective. This may be due in part to
the trouble which the president is
finding in maintaining himself. He
had to imprison and exile a dozen or
two congressman and senators who
had impolitely intimated that he was
holding office in defiance of the con-
stitution, and when congress opened
he had to report a rather serious fin
ancial situation. Moreover, he de-
voted good part of his message to
denunciations of those who opposed
his method of accession to the presi-
dency in an unconstitutional way, and
gave no intimation that he intended
to submit to popular election, as
the law requires. Now the dispatches
say that he is to hold on to the preSi
dency till 1894. He is really nothing
but one more Of those military dictat
ors who have made republican insti-
tutions a mockery in South America.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-18


which are numerous at GEO. III. DAVIS NEW STORE
In clothing we have large variety but we have
to give away with suspenders thrown in Neither have
any suits of clothes worth SIS 90 $500 That's
not business. But choice bargains i'm
suits from $500 to $22 90 and every suit is well worth
the price. Oral exercises cheap but this space
costs to much to try and make the public believe that
something of value can be purchased for nothing.
Beware of such advertising Our aim is to advertise
such we have, and have such advertise
Our motto s reliable a lowest pOSSi-
BILE margin We buy for CASH and sell for CASH,
which is the only business be safely conducted
and every one treated alike.
Call and examine stock of LADIES HOSE, the
Gordon Dye is leader. every pair warranted fast
color Our Stock Of SHOES will astOns you, and you
not afford to buy before seeing stock.
LADIES JACKETS not all sold We shall make
reduction i'm prices from date UNDERWEAR i'm all
styles. Bargains i'm PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS.
We you money FLOUR if you will only
tubs always on hand.
And we challenge the town 40 cent JAP TEA.
We have eVapOrated apple to sell at &c. and
other articles very cheap. You i'm
trading at DAVIS for it is price all, if your
purchase is not represented bring it back and get
your money.
Respectfully
GEO. H. DAVIS,
Nelson Block. Barton. VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
KILLED BY FILLING FRoM HIS rRlIy.

Francis A. Pencil brakeman on the Second
Avenue Elevated Railroad. died at the G0uvcrncur
Hospital AT 10 o'clock yesterday morning from in
ics received by falling from train just after 1t had
pas ed the Chatham square station. bound north. at
30 O'Clock on Thursday evening. How Pencil came
10 fall from the train IS not yet definitely known lie
had charge Of the platform between the last two cars
Of the tgaln aud 1t not until the train reached
the Canal Il. station hat he missed. Louis
Lcdcrcr, Of NO - DlvslOn-st walking up DviH0n-
st. NJ the time. IIc saw what he thought was a
bundle VI rags fall from the train. 1t struck show
case I'm front OF No. - Divslon-st and then fell to
the sidewalk. lie then IL the body Of q man.
A number OF policemen were quickly on the spot and
a call was sent to GOuverneur Hospital for
bulnncc but II forty minutes before one arrived
Pennc was msenslble. and recovered conscious
ness, His skull fractured and his left thigh was
also broken, aud IN addition there some Internal
injuries
Icuncll was Il married man and lived ut No l0S3
Avenue 4, where his wife keeps q small fancy goods
store. lie hnd probably opened the gate u reach a
tube 10 regulate the heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
SOME THINGS ARE BETTER THAN THEY LOOK.

Frank Fox second Mayors Marshal, resigned his
place Yesterday, and the Mayor appointed him an
inspector Of weights and measures TO succeed Michael
Hahn, one OF the Inspectors whom Controller Myers
found guilty Of malfeasance and cmbezzlement. The
salary is 81 800 u year. Mr. FOX lives at No 323
west Fifty and belongs 10 the Tammany Hall
General Committee OF the XVIII Assembly District
He WAS formerly attendant In the Eleventh District
Civn Court Inspector Fox's place In the Mayors
Marshals Office will be taken by Charles Auifarth, the
chief inspector. who Is Tammany brave OF the
lid Assembly District. The salary OF the second
MAYORS Marshal is - 900 a year. 900 more than an
inspector OF weights and can honestly earn
Mr.. Fox may be willing to sacrifice the difference In
the nav between his old and place ~ secure
the benefit Of the exercise and fresh air which an
in pcctor OF weights and measures gets In circulating
Il. aIfl.