davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-09
7 he journal.
SALIVA KANSAS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
THURSDAY, June 8, 1892.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS


CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
Following H. the call for the Republican
congressional convention:
A delegate convention Of the Republicans
of the Fifth congressional district Will be
held at Abilene, Kan. AT 10 O'Clock A. M, of
Tuesday, June 81, lSe, for the purpose OF
placing In nomination a candidate for con-
gresham from the said district
The basis of representation for each county
shall be one delegate for each one hundred
and my, or fraction Of siNty-fiye or over,
votes cast for secretary Of state at the cleo
ton of lssi. The several counties Of the dis
trict will be- entitled to the following repre-
sentaiion In said convention, viz:
Clay Republic -...... ...- IL
Cloud ---.-... .-... 10 Riley -.----..-. --.--. =
Dickinson. N saline ....-...--....- y
Geary. ........ iNaShingtOn. IL
MaShall -.... ..--- - -
Ottawa Total ...--.---.-e 20
IL l. recommended that the delegates To the
convention b. selected in county conven-
lions not later than Saturday. June Is, and
that the primaries for the said county con-
ventiOn, BE- held not later than Thursday,
June IS. The various county central csm-
mittees should give at least two weeks notice
of the time designated for the election Of del
egates by publication in the county papers.
BY order of the Republican district con-
gressional committee.
VIII. BISHOP, Chairman.
r. l. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-09
CLOTHING

Fashionable Clothing is pre-
ferable, of course, when prices are
the same as for other styles. Our
Spring Suit are the most attractive
we have ever brought on, and we
ask your especial attention to our
line of
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-09
Some Rooiish PEOPLE

Allow . cough to run until Il gets
beyond the reach Of medicine. They
often say, "Oh. II will wear away"
but In most cases 10 wears them
away. Could they be induced TO
try the successful medicine called
Kemp's Balsam, which 10 sold on q
positive guarantee to cure, they
would Immediately see the excellent
effect after taking the first dose.
Price 60s and $l.00. Trial size free.
At oil druggists. 2
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-09

Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure viii give you immediate relief.
Price 10 cts. $50 cts, and 81.
Sold by J. J Purcell.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-09
rc1Ncr III. nrLraArEs srrERvIsoR

Primaries ipr the purpose Of electtnE dele
gates Ia said county convention will be held
at the usual voting places In each precinct on
Thursday. June a. iNF,. from To o'csOck
p. m. In country precincts, and nom 40 q
O'Clock .. IA. in Town precincts. Said prima
ries will be conducted according 10 the stat
ute made and provided 10y the legislature of
ls9i, for holding primary elections
+. II. FITZPATKICk, Chairman.
JOHN A. LARSON, Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-09

A Nasal Injector free with ecah
bottle Of Shiloh's Cstrrh Remedy
Price SO cents. Sold BY J. j. Purcell
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-09

SUNDAYS Capital sizes up the
vote for governor on the first ballot
as follows:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-09

very liberal one to Murdoch and
Morrill,. Copceding ten more to
Murdoch aud sixteen more to Nor
riil, the first ballot that meana bust.
ness will result: Smith 3i8, Morrill,
272, Murdoch $50. According to the
CdpitaPs authority for the above
figures, Murdoch can not transfer
more than 20 per cent of his dele
gates TO Morrill,, the remaining 80
per cent being Smith men for . &C.
cond choice. Morrill, can not trans
fer to Murdoch more than a per
cent Of his vote, the remaining s.
per cent being for Smith a. second
choice.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-09

peets are 1t the ssnith Of brightness,
the eastern states are suffering from
too much rain and foods. Another
year or two like the present will
teach the iuhsbItsnts Of the over
crowded east that Kansas offers In.
ducements In the way Of Agriculture
end stock raising, that actually they
do not enjoy. II seems 10 take come
time 70 educate the people Of the east
70 this fact that Il really and truly
exists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12

Judge Phelan to-day approved of James F. Peacock as trustee of the estate of Arthur P Niver, assigned.
 Mrs A. MuHnan was appointed admin istratrix of estate of William Nor gan, in the probate court to-day.
 Jeremiah Brick died at his home in New Haven yesterday. A number of relatives and friends from this city will attend the funeral.
 Mrs Elizabeth Benton, aged % years, died this morning at her home on Cedar street. The remains will be taken to North Carolina for burial. Eugene Davidson, aged fifteen years, residing in Milford, escaped from the state reform school at Meriden yester' day afternoon.
 Eugene Madeux, a nine year old boy who lost both legs few months ago by an accident on the Naugatuck road al Torrington, has been provided with g pair of artificial limbs.
 Articles of incorporation of the E. C. Church company, have been filed at the town clerks office to-day. The com pany is organized for the purpose ol | buying and selling brass goods anC carriage makers supplies. The capito stock is $6000, which is controlled by Waterbury and Providence parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
SUPERIOR COURT CASES.

John Kane Sentenced to States Prison
 For Fifteen Months.
 At the Waterbury term of the superior court, yesterday, in New Haven, the jury found John Kane of Waterbury guilty of theft from the person of Ernest Porter and he was sentenced to fifteen months in states prison. Arthur Corri- gan, James Welch and Joseph Monahan were found to be accessories to the theft. Corrigan was given nine months in jail, Welch six months and Monahan six months.
 Robert Fergerson, Eugene Baillorgeon and Charles Horan are three of gang of boys who were suspected of several petty burgIaries on South Main street last summer. They were all sent to the reform school, but Fergerson, Baillor, geon and Horan appealed and were heard together. The jury acquitted \ them yesterday morning.
 The jury went out in the afternoon with the case of John Sears, charged with breach of the peace, and broke its record by a disagreement, the first oi the term. It was excused and the court was adjourned until Tuesday at 10 a. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
DEMOCRATIC MAJoRITlEs.
Official Returns Received From All E
 Two Towns

Official Returns Received From All But
 Two Towns.
 The official returns of the election have been received from every town in the state but East Haven and Prospect They show the following vote for state officers:
 For Governor: Morris. S2,S67; Mer win. 6.735; Augur, 3,927: scattering ,133. Morris plurality, 6,132; Morris majority. 1,072.
 For lieutenant governor: Cady. S2 739; Cheney, 76,637; Bancroft, 3,99O scattering, 1,135. Cadv's plurality 6, 1O2; Cady's majority, orr.
 For secretary of state: Phelan, S2 941 Judson. 76,3SS; Palmer, 4,224: scatter ing, 1.141. Phelan's plurality, 6,553 Phelan's majority, 1,1ss.
 For treasurer: Sanger, S2,74t: Gay 76 CIT: Hurlburt, 4,017: scattering. ,114 Sangar's plurality, 6,O64; Sanger's ma iority, 963.
 For comptroller: stauh, s3,ee5 Clark. 74:971; Wildman, 4.0O9; scatter ing, 1,O06 Staub's plurality, S,254 Staub's majority, 3,239.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
WATERBURY, Conn, Nov 9, 1892.


 Grover Cleveland, Esq:
 Dear sir-We hear that you think some of moving to Washington, D. o., next spring and living in the same house you were in before. We have some elegant styles of Weber and Shoninger pianos in mahogany, walnut, ebony and oak cases. Our practice pedal softens the tone to whisper so that the children can practice without disturbing the rest of the family. We wish to send you one on approval as we are willing to give you the same in ducements that we give our customers here and elsewhere. If the piano does not prove entirely satisfactory you can return it to us at our expense. If you are not prepared to pay cash for it we can give you easy terms, you paying a small sum every month until the whole amount has been paid. Should you have sickness in the family or lose your job we are always willing to extend the time of payments. We wish particu larly to call your attention to our new style, 25, which is made on a strictly low tariff basis. Confident of receiving your order, we are
 Very Truly Yours, B. SHONINGER & Go, J. H. CHRISTIE, Manager. 175 Bank street, Waterbury. P. s. We would have written you sooner but was not sure you were going to move. B. s. & Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
NAueATuck AND VICINITY.
DOings of a Day i'm the Valley Below
 This City.

Tnf@ CteYs
 NAUGATUCK, Nov 12.-And now the peoples party are accusing one another of working in the interest of the old parties. L. J. Matthews yesterday pub lished an article, severely criticising Seth D. Bingham of Naugatuck, who was chairman of the second congress sional convention, Matthews being a member of the committee. He hints that Bingham worked in the interest of Kellogg. As Mir Pigott ran thirty seven behind his ticket and Mir Kellogg only six ahead, the interest did not amount to much. Dr Houghton, who ran on ] the peoples ticket, received only fifty | three of the seventy-six votes cast by the peoples party here. Mir Pigott re- ceived large of the remainder.
 Work is progressing rapidly on Tolles' block. The front end of the bank is still waiting for material.
 Any person having business as re- gards hydrants, bills, etc, with the board of fire commissioners, will find l them at the selectmen's room next Mon- day evening at. .S.o'clock.
 The chairman of the democratic town committee wants to meet all democrats at the club rooms tonight at o'clock.
 A large delegation"of the faithful went from here to Waterbury last night to help celebrate Cleveland's walkover. On Monday evening the democracy of this and. adjoining towns will paint things red here. The line will form in. front of town hall at 7:30 and will move to Church street, to Rubber avenue, to Arch street, to Scott, to Cherry, to Water, to center, Bridge, to Main, to Kennedy's corner, counter march to Maple, to Cannon, to High, to Little Scott, to Main, to Prospect, tC Twitchelrs block, to Main, to foundry road, to Torrance avenue, to Division, to meadow, to Church, to town hall.
 The large plate glass front at the B. A. Darlington store was set yesterday.
 There was a large attendance to see "Hick'ry Farm" at the fair last night Tonight three young men from Water bury will give an acrobatic performance a big crowd is expected to be present.
 Deputy Sheriff Sweeney will attend at the execution of Petrillo at New Haven next Monday.
 Andrew Brennan lost one of a team of horses yesterday. The team shied al passing train, one horse falling, the other trampled on him, breaking his back. The injured animal was after wards shot.
 The chrysanthemum show commence in the basement of the Congregational church on Tuesday afternoon. There will be six entertainments. The ad mission will be twenty-five cents to eact afternoon and evening, Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
AMUSEM ENTS.
"The Planters Wife. :"


 Last night Harry Lacy made his first appearance in thIs city at the opera house, and presented ''The Planters Wife," which is a play of unusual strength and comedy drama of more than ordinary merit. MT Lacy is a powerful actor, with manly presence, and was given most cordial reception. Emily Rigl is an emotional actress of wonderful power and a most beautiful woman. The entire company is one of the best that has been seen here this season. MT Lacy has surrounded him. self with artists of national repute, and ! the performance as presented last night ' is out of the usual routine, as the star and the acting company are above criti- ! cism. Tonight ''The Next Day" "NIr wilkinson's Widows"
 Next week William Gillette's best | effort in the line of comedy farce, "Ml Wilkinson's Widows" comes for an en ! gagement of one night at Jacques opera house. There has been so much written about this admirable play, that it really seems supertluous to add more but to those who do not keep genera run of theatrical affairs it is we'll to say that no refined comedy farce which has been presented in this country fol years has achieved a wider success. Sacred Heart Church Fair. l The fair of the Sacred Heart church will open in City hall on Monday even | ing, when the operetta, "Fashion's Frolics" will be put on by the following cast:
 Mrs Gushington, "Our Dear Mamma, Mrs William Bergir Miss Belle Gushington, "Our Charming | Daughter, Miss Sadie White Marie, "Our Lady of Color,'
 Miss Allie Hughes ! Flora, Miss M. Cruesse Grace, o;.p p,s, Miss M. Horrigar Clara, 0ooAo'S n"o'' Miss R. McMahor Susie, Miss N. Burgess Smithers, c. Maloney ! Charlie Jones, Wm J. Hughes Ferdie Fashion, B. l.. Maloney Jack, Dennis Slavir \ Harry. Our Pets, M. Robinson Walter, Thomas Bulgel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
GENERALLY FAIR.

OmCIal Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and To-MorrOw.
 NEW YORK, Nov .12.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the nA m kn-dnus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
TIMELY TOPICS.

Sociable by the chosen Few Social club Wednesday evening.
 Ten tons of Capitol city tinted lead has been sold in Waterbury by Bonner, Preston & Go. They are proud of the re- cord made by this superior article.
 L Chase is showing a most complete line of millinery goods. Ladies are in ties.
 O'Brien Brothers, the bakers, have a word to say about their five centssloaf to- day. It is big loaf, and no mistake. Furnished rooms and table boraders at 154 East Main street. Do you read advertisements Then read Miller & Peck's announcement to-day. Table linens, napkins and towels is the subjectss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
SERIES OF FIRES.

Nearly $1 ,OOO, ,OOO Worth of Property
 Destroyed in New York.
 NEW YORK, Nov 12.-Fire this morn ing destroyed the cotton and waste paper warehouse of Fardeck Brothers, near Fulton Ferry, their loss being nearly $500,00O. The flames also spread to the Watson storehouse, which was damaged to the extent of $300,000. The fire is still burning.
 NEW YORK, Nov 12-A factory on Sixty fourth street, occupied by wood workers and carpenters, was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $57 ,00O.
 NORFOLK, Va, Nov 12.-Fire broke out in the big peanut warehouse this morning. The machinery and thous ands of bags of peanuts were destroyed The loss will reach $150,00O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
AS YOU LIKE I1.
Stray Leaves From a Reporters Note Book.

SNA~S ~S~~~ - W >s~~~
 Book.
 FRED KLoBEDANZ, the south paw base ball twirler of the Brooklyn dis trict, had talk with a reporter of the Portland (Me) Press the the other day, in regard to the charges of throwing" games, made against his partner, George Lachance. "Now know what I am talking about" said "Klobe." q have played with George for a few seasons, and am confident that he al- ways played the best article of ball that he knew. About year ago he and I were offered $75 by man if we would sell 8 certain game. This happened down home and the game in question was a very important one. The oppos- ing nine had doubts about their win ming and so they authorized this man to offer us, who were the battery, this sum. But we declined the offer-not considering it minute. That is the only time that he and I were offered money to lose a game. It may be said in passing that we won that particular game. Lachance is queer boy, but think that his intentions are all right. If he could only rid himself of few 'babyisms' he would be one of the greatest of players"
 N
 II iS duuOuuCSl LudG tn6 O6- partnlent will begin supplying the new house letter boxes at the rate of 2,000 a day after the first of next month. These boxes are to be introduced in all the cities and towns having free delivery. will enable every householder to mail his postal matter without crossing his | threshold, and to buy stamps or stamped envelopes with equal facility by inclosing hls order, with the money, in the box. There are two compart- ments, the lower one for the reception of letters or packages to be delivered by the carrier, and the upper for the letters or packages which the carrier is to col lect-the act of lifting the lid to place a letter or package inside displaying the word "mair' as notice to the carrier. Experiments have shown that the house letter box is a success and it is expected that it will supersede the street letter boxes some day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
Petrillo Holding a Reception.

NEW HAVEN, Nov 12.-Petrillo, the murderer, is holding a reception this afternoon. all his friends being allowed to visit him. This morning he asked the iailer to allow him to assist in the erection of the gallows. He wanted to see, he said, that the work was properly done,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
Twenty Ton Fly Wheel Bursts.

SEYMOUR, Nov 12.-A twenty ton fly wheel in the works of the Seymour Manufacturing Go burst at 3 o'clock this morning, wrecking the building. A portion of the wheel went through the roof, another portion through the end of the building, while a third sec- tion fell into the pit of the turbine water wheel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
Miller < Peck.

Do you read advertisements Be sure and read this.
 Great bargains in Table Linens, Nap kins and Towels for Thanksgiving. We were never so well equipped to supply your wants.
 Unbleached Table Damask ranging in price from 25c to 75c.
 Bleached Table Damask in all prices from 374c to $5 per yard.
 Linen Damask Sets with white and colored borders. We are offering great values in these.
 Bleached Damask Cloths with Napkins to match.
 Hemstitched Bleached Table Linen 72 in wide.
 Tray Clothes, Lunch Clothes and Doylies.
 In this sale our desire to call your at tention to our large assortment of Towels l ranging in price from 123 to T5c. Facts about Black Dress Goods. AT 59c 45 inch Black Henrietta. Many sell it at 75c. AT S1.23.
 54 inch Clay Diagonal Serge. The best | value in Serge we have ever shown. \ AT 69c.
 10 pes 40 in English Whipcord. Good value at SSc.
 We have the largest and most varied stock ot Black Dress Goods in the city | We ask for comparison.
 DRESS ROBES. AT $4.69.
 We have about 100 suits in stock that we will put on sale Monday at about 5Ot on a dollar. Look in our north window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
Kelly'S Got a New Rooster.

He calls him tariff reform. He asks the people to give him a fair chance and 31i if he fails to scratch out prosperity ne VIII 90 on McGinty's hen roost in '96.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
"~~~

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-For Connecticut until 8 p. m. on Sunday: Generally fair, except light rain to-day in southern portions, stationary temperature.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-20

THE Mexican press has determined
on making an exhibition at Chicago.
This will be one of the most interest
ing exhibits that will come from the
sister republic. The exhibit will en-
brace copies of Mexican books, papers
and magazines from the date of their
first publication, with statistics of
their circulation, and other statistics
relating to population, finance, min
ing industries, school work, and 60
forth. The press of Mexico will con-
fer great benefit upon that country
in this work, and it is to be desired
that it be made as perfect as the
means within the reach of its pro-
jectors render possible.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-20

SALISBURY is endeavoring to scare
his conservative following into polit-
zeal activity by the assurance that a
civil war in Ireland will follow lib
eral victory at the polls on the disso-
luton of parliament. If any civil war
arises in Ireland from liberal victory
in England, it will be one provoked
by the Irish conservatives in the hope
that they will be supported by the
British army. 1t is too late in the
day for Salisbury to attempt to stem
the tide of liberal feeling in Great
Britain by any such argument.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-20

GALVESTON council attempts to
bounce the Galveston board of public
works and by resolution has dissolved
that body, or at least dismissed It's
members and appointed others. The
real reason of Its action appears to be
the refusal of the board of works to
award certain con tracts to Galveston
parties at a much higher figure than
the bids proposed by outside parties.
The board stands upon it's rights I'M
der the new act of Incorporation and
refuses to vacate at the bidding of the
council, claiming that that body must
prefer its charges and show cause of
action before it can legally dispossess
the board of it's authority. No doubt
the case will find its way into the
courts aud a legal settlement will end
the vexed question OF jurisdiction
| which seems to be raised in this con =.
troversy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-20

The st. Louis Republic atfirms that
the free. wool bill will save to the
people of this country the sum of
$500, 600, 900 in the item of clothing
next year. AS the entire amount of
clothing manufactured in this country
last year was only 1888 ,0O0, 900 it
would puzzle any one but a free trade
democrat to figure out saving of
$500, 100000 in the clothing bills of q
people that are only paying S3SS, OOO,-
600 in all. Does the Republic init
mate that this free wool bill is to give
US free clothing and pay US $62, 600, 900
beside? If this is no; meant, what is :?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-20

MRE. ELLEN ]. FOSTER, of Iowa, Is
one of the strongest temperance
women in the country, but she is not
in favor of breaking up Metropolitan
party out of spite because it will not
go the whole prohibition foolishness.
Mrs. Foster is doing good work for
the republican party in the east, in
the organization of clubs among the
women for the dissemination of re.
publican principles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-20

The question of a fair in San Anto.
MO comes once more to the front. No
fair can be held In this city until the
money for purses, prizes and premi-
ums Is provided for, otherwise such
fair will be an ignominious failure.
The experience Of the past has dem
onstrated that it is idle to depend
upon ground privileges, entrance
money and gate receipts to meet the
expenses of a fair in this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-20

The San Antonio charitable are
reminded of the saying of him who
spake as man never yet spake, that
the poor are always with us" The
distress cry may not rise as loudly as
it did q few weeks ago from the des-
titute.in the Colorado regions, but
the desolstion remains, and the char
ity of our people could not be more
wisely expended than in supplying
their urgent needs. -,.