davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16

Bob Cunningham, who has long
been yard master for the Union Pa.
cific In this city, las been promoted
and will hereafter have charge Of
the yard at Junction City, o division
point. A man who has . large
amount Of switching to do about his
place OF business once said TO US,
although I had lots Of trouble
about the switching service before,
/ never have had . single reason to
complain since Bob Cunningham
took charge Of the yards"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16

Mr.. Locke, OF the state bank, is
here ready for business.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16

Prof. :. s. Owen has gone to Ss-
lima where he will remain about q
month ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ad-
pOcnfe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16

Will Milan, who is now located at
Little Rock, Ark, visited in Salina
this week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16

Miss Ella Whitman, OF Chicago,
arrived Monday, and is the guest OF
Miss Josie DolRn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16

Saline County Teachers Institu-
ton will commence July s. The
same faculty - Last year.
A. c. HrLLMAN, County supt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16

A new anthem book has just been
received by the choir OF Plymouth
church.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16

Rev. Routzahn visited in New
Cambria yesterday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16
For Sale

Poland China hogs Of the best
strains- Bears now ready for use.
20-3 m. MARK BENFIRLD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16
Farm and City Loans.

Ihdrs money for all choice farm,
and city loans at reasonable rates.
Principal and interest payable at my
office. do as weH as anyone on
shOrttime chdttcl and personal loans,
considering the time and security. /
hare ten frsf-cLdss insurance cOmpd-
mics and .ras The first to pay losses by
The tate Tind storm.
| 0iU furnish you an abstract TO
any piece Of property ia Saline
county and guarantee its correctness.
Are You Paying Rent House 5Ss {, q
lire iH' Take shares iR q building
Association and pay about the same
sum monthly or reckIy and yOu WiH
soon OTn your OTR home. Gail for
particulars at my office Orer PWrceWs
drug store, y. .. corner, SdliHd,
Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16

This afternoon. 1t the Wesleyan
grounds, . fisg.pois will be raised.
with appropriate ceremonies, which
will be participated 10 BY John A.
Logan Post, and friends Of the
school. The Gag and pole were paid
for by the students OF the Kansas
Wesleyan University. and will be
patriotic ornament for their spacious
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16
THIN THINGS
FOR LADIES'
Hot Weather Wear
McHENRY & cos.
BLACKGOODS.

Consisting of Cool Grapes, Organ
dies, India Linens and Lawns i'm
open effect, plain and satin stripes,
all of the fast dragon blacks which
are the most reliable i'm color. We
have also the fine black Malls with
the fancy silk embroidered work.
The prices of these black dress pat
terms are S1.25, $50, Sl.75 $500,
$3.50 to $50 dress pattern.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16
T. D. FITZPATRICK.
i, u, Z i i I'll n i MUM,
The journal.
SALIVA, KANSAS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
THURSDAY, June 10, 1892.
CITY AND COUNTY.

Some wheat will be harvested
next week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16

Screen Doors Complete at
Bottom Prices mt
Kansas Lumber Co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16

DIR. w. b. Devices returned from
Detroit, Mich, last night. He has
been attending. IS Q delegate from
the Kansas State Medical society,
the American Medical association.
The American academy Of medicine
also convened there at the same
time, giving the doctor an oppor-
tunity to attend both. He reports q
very pleasant time. One Of the most
notable features OF the visit was q
reception given the visitors by
General and Mrs. Alger. There
were about two thousand in at
tendance at the convention. DIR.
Devices was elected vice president
for Kansas, Of the Psn-Amerlcan
Medical college, which meets at
Washington, ID. c., In September
1S9S.-Friddy's Republican.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16

Mr.. A. Larkin, Of Ellsworth, was
In the city last week, and to his Ut
ter surprise found thst he was not
citizen of the United States. He has
lived In Ellsworth for years, indeed
he might be called one Of the found
ers Of that substantial city. He has
held public office, voted, and exer-
cissd all the rights Of an American
citizen, yet when he came before
the land Office here. and began deal
ing With Uncle Sam, he was dumb
founded to discover that he still be.
longed 10 "ould Ireland" He i'm
medistely called on the district
clerk and made his declaration Of
intentions, and thus shut out all
doubt rs to what country he belongs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16
WHITE GOODS.

India Linen with hem stitch, In
dia Linen with satin stripes. EN-
broidered flOuncing for ladies and
children. Checked and striped
Lawns and lattice effects i'm great
variety. The prices run from Sl.OO
to $1,000 a dress pattern. Swiss
EmbrOideries as low asS1.98 a dress
pattern. Figured India Silks for
dresses, for waists, for trimming at
80 cents yard. Silk sun umbrel-
las for ladies, rs inch, at S1.5O.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10
The Father of Many Ills.

Constipation leads to multitude OF ply
sical troubles. II IL generally the result OF
carclessness or Indifference To the simplest
rule Ia health. Eugene Nc. Kay, of Brantford
Ont, writes:
II had for several years been sufferer
from constipation, had taken a great many
different remedies, some of which did me
good for n time hut only for time then my
trouble came back worse than ever. I was
induced by friend, whom Brandrcth's Pills
had benefited, to try them. Took two each
night for u week, then one every night for
about six weeks. since that time have not
experienced the slightest difficulty whatever
and my bowels move regularly every day
believe firmly that for sluggishneSs OF the
are far superior to any other"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10

speaker OF the house. admit that it WAS not
the tariff, but was the result Of his Rdminis-
tration OF affairs here. VIII those gentlemen
who were in charge Of the appropriations adj
init that IL WAS on accouat OF tho prodigality
OF that congressg These had something to do
with IL. doubtless, but the greatest factor that
entered the overwhelming defeat was the tar
iff law that we are now attempting 10 amend.
At the conclusion of Mr. McMillin's
speech he was the recipient of magnifi.
cent cluster of roses, and his Democratic
colleagues honored him with generous ap-
plause.
Mr.. Dinglcy Of Maine was the next
speai;,ar. He said that every evil prediction
relating to the Mckinley tariff has been
disproved. Every prediction as TO its bene-
fits has been made good. He declared that
protection Is more thar justified and is
here TO stay. Said Mr.. Dingley:
The old charges against the Mckinley tariff
have all been swept away by the march of
events IL was charged that the Mckinley
tariff would not reduce the revenue II has
reduced the annual revenue over s60,0oo 900,
30 that now revenue and expenditures are
nearly equal II was charged that the Nc.
Kinley tariff would cripple our foreign trade
But In 1891, under the new tariff, our exports
increased over Gill .0D0D. and our imports
over s5,O00,00. The imports on manufactured
articles, which we can and ought 10 make fog
ourselves, declined nearly sis,G0,0)0 but
this was more than offset by increased
importations of products which we do not
produce, which the Mckinley tariff placed on
the free list. 1t was charged that the McKiu-
ley tarff would increase the average duty
from a. per cent, under the old tariff, 10 ca per
cent But the imports for the first half Of the
present fiscal year show that the average on
all imports is only 2lle per cent, against ~ per
cent under the old law and 27 per cent under
the Mills bill of assam that the average duty
on duiiable goods alone is less than i5ls per
cent.
Setting aside the increase ON luXuries like
tobacco, liquors and laces, the average duty ot
the dutiahle list of the NJ cKnley tariff il i2ls
per cent. precisely the same "a In the Mills
bin of 1855. II was charged that the Mckinley
tariff would increase the price of articles used
by the masses. On the contrary all these arti.
,lcs are as cheap, many cheaper, and sugar
much cheaper.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10
TElEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

\ blizzard is raging. at North Forks,
OAK
A Hawaiian witch doctor killed four
persons.
The Democrats OF Brewer Me-, renomi'
natcd George II. Aiken for mayor
The Cherokee Land company is in the
hands of Il receiver.
Rochester, y. V. went Republican in
the charter election.
Farmer Atkinson. an English VI. r., he
came insane at Nice.
fremont, y. H., voted, IS to |, against
building a town hall
Hunger typhus is terribly fatal in the
Russian famine districts
There are ierious inundations along the
river Guadalquiver in Spain.
Bangor (Me) Democrats renominated
Hon. Joseph i. Snow for mayor.
Edward W. Staples was renominated foi
mayor by Biddeford (Me.) Democrats.
A large quantity of bogus silver coin
has been circulated in IIaverhill, Mass.
The Redemptorist Fathers mission
church at Roxbury (Boston) was partly
burned.
The Order of the ionic Temple, six
year old philadelphia benefit concern. has
collapsed.
Rain in Brazil has caused q fall In the
temperature, and as n result yellow fever
is abating.
Commander w. IT, Brownson has been
selected to command the Dolphin, the
presidents yacht.
\ loss of $4,000 was incurred by fire
in Chicago by the burning Of a six-story
business building.
Winter wheat crop reports from the
west are encouraging, save from Ohio.
Missouri and Kansas
The annual statement of the British ma
val department shows an increase over es-
timated expenditure.
Mrs Osborne, Of pearl robbery fame,
was sentenced to nine months at hard la
Dor by n London court.
\ dispatch from Ten Tsin states that
two Of the leaders OF the recent Monxollan
revolt have been executed.
The six typhus sufferers at Oakdale,
Mass. have all recovered, and the nurse
have gone blck tn New York.
The German steame Messina foundercd
Of the Scilly islands, and all the crew
save the cook are believed to have been
lost
The pope has undertaken TO revise the
laws OF the French concordat, and will
endeavor TO effect n satisfactory compro'
mise
The stockholders uf the Aassasoit Ma,
tional bank, Eall River. Mass, voted TO IN.
crease its cspiia. a,ocN from t200,0cO To-
$500, ,0OO.
Three neg rocs, charged with On assault
on sheriff posse, were taken from the
Shelby county Jail In Tennessee by mob
and hanged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10
SAFE ROBBERS HERE.
MCDuf'S Lumber Yard
Given a Visit.
THE SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
A Saw Mill Close by First Entered
A Saw Mill Close by First Entered
and Tools Stolen.

Last night this city was visited by
crooks, and Henry c. McDuff's Office at
the new lumber yard at Darlington was
the place selected.
A window was found open, and the lock
was broken on the side door.after the
thieves has tried the door in front.
The safe was OF the Baxter pattern and
stood in one corner OF the room. IL was
blown open and the contents, books and
papers, were scattered about the floor,
and $3.50, all the money that was left
there, was taken.
The burglars, before they began the job,
went to the saw mill of Joseph Smith, of
Broadway, broke opens tool chest belong.
ing To James Jacques, and took chisels,
etc.
The chisel was used on the window ana
doors, and a steel "bit" was used to drill
a 3-s inch hole under the safe lock.
The door casing was blown off and the
lock was then easily removed.
The work was probably done by the
same gang that visited the South Attle-
boro Postoffice last week.
II was not the work of professionals as
could be easily seen in the way they forced
open the windows and DOORS.
The tools were left and they were
brought to the station by Chief Perry and
Detective Haberlin who visited the place
this morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10
THE BLAND BILL.
Representative Tracy Thinks IL win
Pass--How the senate Stands.

Representative Tracy Thinks IL win
Pass--How the senate Stands.
WASHINGTON, March 10 Representative
Tracy of New York, who Is the recognized
leader in the antisilver fight admits that
the Bland bill will pass The majority,
however, would not he as large rs many
of the friends of the measure supposed
The fact that Speaker Crisp favors the
measure would ensure its passage. The
anti-silver Democrats from the east and
New England who managed the contest IN
the house have now turned their attention
To the senate side, with IA view Of ascer.
tanning what the chances are OF defeating
the silver bill In the senate Representa-.
tives Andrews and Williams were in con.
ference yesterday with Senator Villas and
other anti-silver senator's on the Demo.
cratic side
\ careful canvass j. being made, So
these senators informed them, but it was
by no means certain that Bland could Sc
cure n majority IN that body. The vote,
said Senator Villas, will he very close. The
feeling throughout the country, he said, Is
growing stronger every day against it, and
IL would undoubtedly have more or less in
iluence in the senate. Senators Stewart
Teller and Jones, who are the most earn
est advocates of free coinage, admit that
there is but a small majority in its favor.
They are no longer confident OK success,
but hopeful. The longer the matter is de
ferrcd in the senate, the less chance there
Is Of its passage
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10

tion as the committee had not reported,
and said: "Mr. Clerk, go on with the bus
iness."
There was long discussion but the Re-
publicans always brought up against that
same stone wall.
The canvass meeting was ordered for
April 2.
The following, nominated by the Mayor
for special constables, were confirmed by
the Board Thomas Johnson, James
Reilly, William 8. Riley, John j. O'Reilly
and Michael Riley.
The following were drawn jurors for
the April term of the Supreme Court {:
First class-Arnold +. Salisbury, Herbert
A. Smith, George L. Bullock, Henry A.
Henry l.. Spencer, William A. Carpenter,
Charles w. Merry, Frederick Bates and
Michael Goodwin.
The schedule OF bills was allowed.
This concluded the regular business and
Mr.. Adams presented rules which the
Clerk began to read.
Mr.. O'Reilly--I rise to the point of order.
IneSc are the bafut Olu Tules.
The Mayor sustain the point OF order.
Adams-We have no rules.
O'Reilly--I say we have rules.
The Mayor--This il not properly before
the meeting.
Then followed another discussion and
the Mayor told Mr.. Adams he was taking
the wrong course to get out of his diff
Guilty.
Mr.. O'Reilly kept the three Republicans
in hot water by his remarks.
AT last Mayor Carroll said he would tell
Mr.. Adams and colleagues what TO do il
they wished to change the rules.
The Mayor then said: al appointed
the committees, and now you want to
come in here and select the committee
after have appointed them, and there is
a way. An ordinance can be passed,
outside of the rules, and in that way you
could relieve yourself Of this. You have
both Boards of the the City Council, but
you cannot pass retroactive law-it will
be good only from this time forward. But
these committees, having been appointed
by me, will remain until their term of Of
flee expires, unless removed by ordinance,
and that will come before me to sign or
to veto. had been told that il certain
man was put upon certain committee
this trouble would be made, and accept
ed the threat"
Mr.. Adams-Will you sign such an Or
dinance, Mr.. Mayor?
The Mayor will tell you that will
sign it.
This staggered them.
What trap was he springing now9 they
asked themselves.
A little fellow who was once a me mber
of the Democratic City Committee rushed
over to Chairman Tingley OF the Republi-
can City Committee to coach and give
pointers to Mr.. Adams.
But Mr.. Adams said: "Mayor Carroll
will keep his word. II we pass it he will
sign it,
He then withdrew his rules and the
Board adjourned for one week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10
A SPRING BLIZZARD
Kicking Up a Muss
in the Northwest.
MERCURY TAKES A TUMBLE
Traffic Abandoned and Schools Closed
on Account of Snow.

81 pAt'L, March ~ Tuesday the
weather throughout the northwest was
balmy and >pring-likc. Now there il rag
ing the worst blizzard for years. II
was repnrtcl late Tuesday night II
North DakO.a. and extended from that
statA eastward Yesterday morning.
hOwing gale. with heavy drifting snow, Il
reported from Wisconsin, Minnesota and
the Dakotas aud the blizzard continues
with unabated fury, while the mercury l.
away down. business has been pfacti
cally suspended throughout the north
west. Schools have beeu closed. street
car service Is stopped, and trains are de
laycd or abandoned. Several trains were
abandoned or held in unprotected localities
because the officials feared they would he
thrown from the track il started out in the
blizzard Communication has been cui
OF toa large extent by the weather
At Duluth the wind changed To north
west and l. blowing at the rate OF forty
miles an hour. The snow is still falling
The streets are deserted. The street rail
way company has abandoned all attempt'
toget its line into operation. 1t j. th,
worst storm known here for years.
Devils Lake, Web, reports II binding
blizzard. II j. the worst ever known
There is heavy gale from the north, with
u large quantity of snow. No fatalities
are yet reported, but some are apprc
hcnded. From Sioux Falls comes tn,
following Information: \ terrific gale has
been blowing since | o'clock Yesterday
morning. Brick chmucys. billboards and
sidewalks were tumbled around like rub
Der balls From all reports the suffering
in the country districts will be most ia
tense.
Reports from all over the northwest
show that q most terrible storm is prevail
ing Schools are generally closed anG
people cannot venture out of doors. All
wires west Of Fargo are reported down.
When the Chicago, It, Paul and Eansa'
City train was within about seventy miles
of st. Paul, Edward O'Brien, a photo
graphcr from New York, stepped out Oh
the platform and was blown therefrom
Ills injuries are painful but not serious,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10
President IL Pleased.
THE BALL SET ROLLING.
McMiiiin Opens the Tariff Debai. aud
IL Followed by Dingley.

Mc,iiIiin Opens the Tariff Debai. aud
H. Followed by Dingley.
WAsHINGToN, March l0.-In the house
yesterday the tariff debate was opened by
Mr.. McMillin lie plunged into the sub.
ject at once, starting 10y setting forth the
alleged extravaganza OF the last congress
The Mckinley tariff law vas vigorously
assalcd and he made an exhaustive orgu
ment in favor Of lower wool duty. Ia
conclusion he said:
II no other good resulted from the Mckinley
bill IL has taugdt the American people thai
the tariff Is q tax. and n tax upon the people
who consume tho articles upon which IL l.
levied. The day that the tax was removed
from sugar, the price went down ia ell Amcri.
can markets an amount about equal 90 the
duty removed. On the other hand. when an
additional tax Of l.s cents pound was i'm.
posed On Tin plate, tin plate went up Ina price
all over the country. 80 on pearl buttons.
upon which tho duty was vastly increased: ~
upon linen goods. Whatever may have been
the situation before the American people have
come 10 know that the tariff Ia n tax and have
dealt with those who increased the tax
IN the last congress, accordingly. by admins
toring 10 the authors OF the high rates, we have
now 10 pay the greatest rcbuke that was ever
administered 90 any party in this country
turning a Republican majority into q Demo
cratic majority Of almost three-fourths But
Il IL sometimes claimed by the friends OF this
excessive taxation that the Waterloo visited
upon the Republican party In so was not on
account of the tariff bill passed. II not. what
vas the cause Of III Will the distinguished
gentleman from Massachusetts,. Mr.. Lodge,
admit that IL was o rebuke 10 him and bis
followers for passing the force billf VIII the
aistirsuisted rsntlsrran from Maine. ths az
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10
AlGER AND THE PRESIDENCY.
lie States His Position aud Says lie Has
n Surprise for Editor Dana.

CHICAGO, March 10 General Russell A
Algcr, in an interview here, said: For
many months have been importuned by
influential Republicans in Michigan and
other states To become candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination, and |
have consented. My candidacy does not
mean that there i any dissatisfaction on
my part or on the part Of my friends with
the administration of President Harrison
Harrison has made "A good president mt ii
Is the right OF every American citizen TO
Espir' 10 the presidency. am an n-piraut,
aud shall hereafter use all honorable
means Ia enlist support from all sections
Of thc country. / shall have the solid dele.
CATION from Michigan. ! shall have sup
port from other states hut do not care to
state what IL Is and where IL will come
FROM
The general also said that las would not
use money to assist his candidacy. Spral,
ing of his war record, General Alger
stated that hc had a surprise ia store FOR
Charles \. n'ua.
II have hv.n IN corrcsp spOndcnce.' he
said, with the secretary of war regarding
the official records Of the war department.
Yesterday Secretary Elkin- sent me the
last of the copies Of all the records in the
case. From these records ! prefer to be
judged. propose 10 be vindicated The
defense will be ample. Tnetg aIc many
phases Of this matter that concern Gen.
eral Clusters treatment of me that can be
readily understood by old army officers.
General Custer wished TO place his
brother above others and that dealt n Sc.
we're blow at those who worc.workiug for
promotion from the position OF cnrnoml
nm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10
PROBATE COURT.
what Was Done at the Regular session
Yesterday Afternoon.

what Was Done at the Regular session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular session Of the Probate Court
was held yesterday afternoon before
Judge Blodgett.
The will of Jonathan Rylands was ad-
mittad to probate.
The will of Charles w. Flaeg WIS adj
mitted to probate.
The will OF Patrick McEldun was ad-
mitted to probate.
Petition of William B. Meenan, guar
dian OF William and Daniel Meenan, for
leave to sell real estate was further con-
tinued one week.
Petitions for letters OF administration
on the estates OF George Orr and Mary A.
Ashworth, were continued three weeks
with order OF notice.
Petition OF Julia +. Brown, widow OF
James Rrown, that the household furni-
ture of her husbands estate be set of to
her, was granted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10
FROM HEAT TO COLD.
Thcrmomster Drops Tifty Degrees.
lnL. i-.lMm Irnm Irnck..

ThcrmomsteU Drops Iifty Degrees.
Car, Flown from Tracks.
CHICAGO, March iO--A severe blizlarC
j. raging from Lake Michigan 10 Montana
the worst in years and uneXampled at this
season. Fifty degrees fall ia the tcmpera
ture, a whirling cyclone of snow and sleei
and reports from all sides of destruction
TO property aud life are the features OF the
visitation.
At Waterloo, Ia, many cars along the
Illinois Central nre reported blown from
the tracks. The roof of the ketcham
wagon works in Marshalltown were lifted
away by the gale From nearly every place
heard from come details of the wrecking
of fencing, nill towers, factory smoke
stacks, plate glas, windows, trees, chira.
neys, signs aud outbulldings.
From oppressive warmth Tuesday night
the change in Chicago last evening was re
markable. snow, ice and gale making
havoc with 7treet traffic.