davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
Hsnnington Items

Mrs. e.. Nelson, Miss Carrie and
Lena shepard left Saturday for q
trip la the mountains.
On Monday, &. T.. Dale our Jewel.
er left for Denver, Aspen, aud other
points. Visit friends aud get n cool
breath.
Monday evening Miss Minnie
Dale, Of fTopeka,csme 10 visit Grand
pa Dale and other friends. Min. IL
noble girl, justly her father aud
mothers pride.
Wib Shepard leaves this week to
play ball, as = pitcher. wib Is q
daisy.
While writing these items the
noise Of rumbling thunder fills the
air, will u, Oh! will u go further
snd flll the air with hustling drops
Of needed rain!
DIR. Crosthwaite 10 having his store
repainted inside by the painter
artist Chas. Cole.
Friend Anthony Schuler's horse
ran away with . cart, throwing Mr..
Schuler out and ipjuring his leg.
He 10 doing we'll, however.
MT. y. y. fisnef u erecting hue
house on his farm southeast Of Ben
nington. Jake is . rustler and
knows how to salt down the shekels.
Geo. Stackhouse, our genial bar
Der sports . fine new watch.
Mr.. Bert Dewsl 10 visiting his
aunt Mrs. w. p. Rose, he seem Q
fine young man. Uncle William
will make his visit o pleasure or we
do not know the man.
Mr.. shipley has returned from
Lucas, Ksns. Probably returned to
finish his course In telegraphy.
We learn through . letter to Mrs.
II. Holland, Of this city, that our
old friends Isaac Dawson formerly
Of this city, and Salina, has passed
to Join the silent majority beyond
the flood. He had bis faults as we
all have but none knew him well II
they did not know Of his many
graces.
KINo.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
VIEWED vnom AyAw,


winnsld Courier Probably the
last buffalo that will ever he shot ~
Kansas was killed last week on
Hlows cr~sk. twelve mlles west of
coldwalsf. And after the masnih.
cent beast wss slain u Was disoovef,
vd 10 bs the private property of n
citizen NJ comanehe county, who
had raised u, with two others, from
calves, The Que killed had escaped
from the pasture In which they we're
Kept,
Lawrence HoridI The Alabama
election certainly ought 10 open ths
eyes NJ the northern alliance men,
There was . great ado made over
what Was IN bs done down there aud
Harlhsfa leaders pointed to the NJ.
rising ~ an evidence that the new
movement Was national IN It's scope.
Hut the eold facts came out when
the Votes were counted, ~ IN every
other southern state tbs alliance
vote fAiisd ~ mAtetiAlifp, II ought
~ now he apparent that the pniifp
peoples party movement 10 q demo
cratic snhsune 10 disrupt the fp'
pubi,ran party,
Kansas Ciiy 0asaiis3 The popu.
liz, papers had almost led ~ ~ sup
pass that the party was runnlng .
winning ticket IN Alabama, ani ~
the election ~ that state Was the
hrsi ~ bs held IN the present eAm'
paiun the overwhelming majority
they we're ~ have would sol the
psas foT tbs whals country, The
elect Ion has seen held aud II simply
demonstrates anew what most sanu
people were aware NJ before, namely,
IhAi A,atAH,A aud iis officers Ais
iusi rs nrm,y ~ The grasp NJ demo
ursey nav as they we're ~ lshO
AlahAmiAHs may tolerate n iiliis
nonssuss with the efasy horse party
hsi wpun times, hut when n comes ~
siyiRs ~ any NJ thp inafrs and
nshss, Why that's different, They
AIS MI constituted that way
uhieaso i.isf Uusaa} The rspoIt
,ha, the negroes ~ Alabama ya,.d
i0t Thomas a. tanps, the regular
Democrat, eau'ps The New Nuih Ahh
~ threw i,s huiiaeks high ~ all as n
were Aud yet The MN has mHh
tearing i,s hair aud Spllins ~ the
top NJ la solrp TOT twO months
shou, "lhp danger ~ nasfa domluA
,lun," tuof blh bsna, everything
that he turns hia hahi ~ spphts ~
~ the o,hpf way, lie tsrpd ~ "ihH
stuffed prophet" Hnh the ruHyphiinn
nuuiinalpi him fut President lie
then bpvan hIs tsylnRs against
"npsto dUniinatioh," aud here they
come and votp IN n Democratic
uuysrnot. The Nun says, "thu vote
ot Alabama ls ~ the highest dHgfee
significant Allow the fHirr Drs1H
~ add, 10 no man II II mote
significant than io Dana ~ the SIa
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
TaE SENATORIAL QUESTION:,

Until very recently, the senatorial
matter has drifted along very QUIET
ly IN this district, all cohceding that
n senator Mohler wished II, he was
entitled 90 second term, There
has been sort of u precedent establish
ed In this country that u an officer
was faithful "a his trust, discharged
his duties consci.ntiously aud in'
telIIgently, aud in no way disgracrd
the position lac occupied, that ab
endorsement from ils people who
first elected him, for y second term.
IL due him, II he so desires II, Hena'
tor Mohler has expressed his Will
lngnrss 10 accept the position u
second time. aud IL allie aud willing
90 make y vigorous campaign, not
only for himself, but fnf the entire
republican ticket, aud Why should
h. not have the nomination
without wishing i0 east any fh'
fisc,i0ns 0n the members who have
represented us IN the Hiate Srnais
heretofore, We say that senator
Mohier stood higher IN the estima'
ton of the members ~ that body
ihan any representative We ever
sspt there, iiis ability wHs quickly
recognized, aud he occupied M in'
fu.niiai position IN the Arnsir that
made him ~ posrr, and why should
hs not bs returned lie is better
equipped in make the farH, aud u
elected can do us more gnod than
any man that has been mentioned
thus far ma n candidate against him
J q Mohlrr IL the logical candidate
for the senate IN this district this
year. aud will bn nominated, not.
wiihstandInR ~ few would bp leaders
have moved heaven aud earth with.
IN the past few weeks to get can.
didaie against him.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

Now that Mr.. Carver has returned
the opposition To Senator Mohler
should cease. The Senator was one
Of the strongest supporters Of Mr..
Carver, hence Mr.. Carver and his
friends should. and undoubtedly
will be, the Senator's strongest
supporters.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11


iissp, "csar Reed" ilurFows,
Mckinley aud Aiilson hAy. all
promised senator Perkins person.
aliy that they will take part In the
Kansas campaign this year. We
are glad of ih.m all aud must return
thanks ~ srnstoF i'etkinz Tor hi.
"rustiinr," u begins 10 dawn upon
so,ne people that refk.ns is q likely
fsliow, after ell, aud he is more than
likely 10 be heard ~ y good deal bp,
fare ihs campaign closes, unols
Jerry itusk will bs along ~ Z week
or 81, aud al enoIt should 10 made
~ cap,ure him for few speeches
before he ID aliowed 10 ~ hence,
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

LIKE the Indiana democracy the
opposition TO Senator Mohler are be-
ginning to cry fraud. That is the
heat indication in the world that
they are weak. Stand up snd fight
like men, u you arc bound to have q
fight. Don't commence the baby
,ct thus early in the game. In hir-
ing the hacks for the primaries on
the 18th, Mr.. wagstsff has only done
Tor Mr.. Mohler, what Fitzpatrick
ala for Bristow at the primaries
Jene sth- The only reason . protest
Ass been made is, that they have
been beaten at their own game.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

TuE leading editorial IN Saturday =
R'pnbiicdn was n silly whine that
the sallna hacks had all been hired
for the primaries, aud closed with u
comparison of the resources ~ Kan.
saz aud Missouri. just what rela.
tion the latter has 10 the former
question, 10 not easy to perceive. u
IL not we'll 10 draw the polltic. of
two states Into u senatorial fight,
Probably that was one Of tho Rcpub.
HcdH's Jokes,
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

Il. e. hirrLs, who few day. ago
had slnch on the job held by John
A. Anderson, has been nominated
for county attorney In Dickinson
county. Evidently Mr.. Little IN.
tends TO have an office IN spite of
well, most anything you can think
aft
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

TuE cattle on the Cherokee strip
have been driven ell, but they can
40 neither to Kansas nor Texas. In
this they are somewhat like the
Russian Jews. The Cxar served no
,lce on them 10 leave the country
aud then wouldn't let them 20.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
Buehi On iieets.

To the Editor OF the JOURNAL.
I wish to give you few Items
from government bulletin No. SO, ON
sugar beeis that may be Of interest to
your readers. Nearly every state In
the Union sent samples TO be tested,
and II is most gratifying to know
that Kansas, and especially Saline
county is In front Of the best Of
than all
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

IL the opposition to Senator
Mohler really wanted harmony, they
would be for Senator MOhler. But
that Is not what they desire. They
mus; have a man of their own
selection, else a fight. In this case
they will be accommodated with a
G-As
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

JCsT think Of il! Were it not for
such legislation a. the Mckinley
bill, the fellows who are now en-
gagged in mailing lies would have to
use wooden pegs
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

ALEX BUTTS .thinks the peoples
party established its state headquar.
ters at Enterprise for the same rea-
con that the guinea hen, which is Of
all fowls the most noisy, hides its
nest.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

A stimulsnt 10 often needed to
nourish and strengthen the roots and
to keep the hair Q natural color.
Halle Hair Renewer 10 the best
tonic for the hair.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

An eastern paper waI to the govern
meut TO buy An Island and transport
the Anarchists. Kansas could start
the colony.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

For sale
Poland China hogs of the best
strains. Bears now ready for use.
90-3 m. MARK BESFIELD.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

Primaries for the . urIDse of eiecting dele
Enfes os.id r,suniy convention will I've bcld
~ the usual voting places In each precinct on
Thur-dsy. August j.. iSss. from Ia ~ OI pck
D. m TN country precincts, and from 4iO7
e'ciock T. IN. la town precincts. Said pfifna-
~ viii - caBduri@d according Ia the stat
ute made aud provided 10y the legislature OT
fsEs. ifsr holding primary elections.
i. Il. FITZPATEICE, Chairman.
J0HS 4. LAE-ON. Secretary.
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11

Sssossso usu saes sv 'uaIpuzo pvq eos usqA
~sossso o, sunEs sps 's-rK suso-a sqs usqA
vssoa<so soJ pszo sps 'pugo , -. aus usqs
rsDsso ssq ssss en- 4,p -. fqsa usqs
The Saline County journal., 1892-08-11
FRANK HAGEMAN Cashier
ssosI nIlL FOwssaIp
Delinquent Tax List, 1891.

.ss; ssTi Ia.s Mn ~ & T ss. WV az: sas'' -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
wATrERsoN-MANsON.

Many Friends Present at the Pleas-
 ant House Wedding of the Above.
 Last evening at tho residence of Cap tain M. Manson, 189 Columbus avenue, very pleasant house wedding took place. The contracting parties were Miss Agnes Elizabeth Manson and Mir. Frederick Will liam Watterson. Rev. F. A. Scofield of Grace M. E. church performed the csre- mony. The Misses Mamie and Margaret Manson, sisters of the bride, were the maids of honor. The ushsrs were John P. Manson and D. Edgar Manson, brothers of the bride, | Dr.. Sayles and Edward Gruener. The bride was attired in a white bengaline, trimmed with duchess lace, with v-shaped corsage and made en traine, and carried { bouquet of white sweet peas set off witt maiden hair ferns. The maids of hono1 wore costumes of white crepe du chene with V-shaped corsage and cut en traine and carried bouquets of Marechal-Nei roses. The house decoration consisted O
 handsome palms and cut flowers tasteful, arranged.
 At the conclusion of the ceremony | LuOSt 1uVluuS WoAu1uS COAlhtAOA Was SoI So<
 by Bradley, the caterer.
 MT. and Mrs. Watterson left on wed
 wedding trip for Toronto. the forme
 home of the groom, and other parts o
 Canada The bride and groom received
 large number of presents, which includes
 cut glass, brio-a-brac, silverwars, furni
 ture, etc. MT. Watterson is the well
 known Chapel street natter.
 Among the large number of guests wer
 Mrs. Fred Minor of Chicago, Mrs. Clar
 of Brooklyn. Mir. H. c. Thatcher of Chics
 go, MT. and Mrs. George Platt of Ne , York, the Messrs. Tilley of Darien, Conn
 Fred Taylor of Stamford. Rev. and Mir , Joseph Baird of Long Island. Rev. Jams Coote of Sag Harbor, Mir. Watterson ( Toronto, brother of the groom; Mi , Whiting of West Newton. Pennsylvsni , Miss Gray, Oswego, N: Y.; Miss Taylo ' Darien, Conn. Among those from tn 2 city were MT. and Mrs. c. c. Andrew 3 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Lee, Miss Mamie Le . MT. Harry Lee, Samuel Punderson, Mi 3 Nellie Benedict and over 100 others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
THE 0. N. c.

Meeting of the Omcers To.night-The Coming Review-NOmination and Appointments.
 A meeting of the commissioned officers of the Second will be held this evening at the regimental armory, this city.
 Colonel Doherty has just issued orders as follows: -
 1. The following nomination and appointments on the commissioned and non-commisstoned stan of the regiment are hereby announced:
 Captain George G. LaBarnos, of We1hngford, to be inspector of rife practice, with rank Of Captain vice Ford, resigned and discharged.
 2. Private Charles A. Hunt, Company E, to be drum, major, vice Miller. dscharsed.
 3. Musician Frederick G. Guilford, of New Haven, to be band master, vice Stack, discharg
 They will be obeyed and respected accord. ingiy. .. w SPECIAL ORDER NO. Il.
 1.-The field, stan, non-co.amissioned stan, band. Companies B, 0, D, F. F, Machine gun, signal, and hospital corps are hereby ordered to assem- blo, in fun dress uniform, with white gloves, In the New Haven armory, on Wednesday evening, iion drili and parade. Assembly will be sounded at o'clock, and adjutant's cali at SIS p. m.
 I. formation will be made with five compa- niee of twelve files each. Captains are especially charred with the importance of having their men present for duty at the assembly call.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
BOARD OF SELECTMEN.

The Causeway to Tomlinson Bridge A Public Park in the Ninth
 Ward.
 At the meeting of the board of selectmen last evening monthly bills were approved.
 The hearing on the widening of the causeway to Tomlinson bridge was laid over for one week.
 A plan presented by Engineer Hill for the widening of the causeway was adopted by the board.
 Town Agent Clarity was authorized to secure Mr. Searles' services in laying out Townsend avenue on the line as agreed up- on Saturday.
 The New Haven Electric company were given permission to erect poles and lights in the borough of Fair Haven.
 The property bounded by Henry, Coun- ty, Goffe and Crescent streets, which has lately been acquired by the town, was turned over to the park commission for a public park, the town rsssrYing its rights.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
To Sail for Europe.

Rev. R. F. Moore of the Church of the Holy Angels, Meriden, sails for Europe next Wednesday on the Alaska, to be gone three months. His brother, T. W. Moore of New Haven, will accompany him.
 Mrs. Lizzie Staub and her mother, Mrs. Hahn, both of Forestville, left this city yesterday for New York. Mrs, Staub sails for Europe tomorrow on the Normannia. She will visit Hamburg: Bremen, Hanover, Berlin and other cities, and spend some time in Saxony, returning in few months. Mrs. Staub, with her mother, visited here before starting, her sister, Mrs. Peter of Nash street, wife of Con stable Peters of the Harugari society.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15

This hammock is SO com fortable that it tempts one to pass the night in it, out of doors. It has a 6 foot bed and is price marked soc.
 The Gem" isn't more grate- full to tired limbs than the above, and it costs more than three times as much. But it will last a good deal longer and stand a much severe strain, being woven of macrame cord in a new way. There may be a better hammock than the Gen." but we've never seen it. $I.75 up.
 Near Center Stairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15

HER ZIG BIRTHDAY. Harriet Beecher Stowe at Her Home
 on Forest Street.
 HARTFORD, June IA Harriet Beecher Stowe, the famous authoress, celebrated very quietly her eighty-frst birthday at her home on Forest street to-day. No one called to extend their congratulations, as it is generally understood by the friends and acquaintances of the family that such demonstration is not desired, because of the excitable condition of Mrs. Stowe. She does not recognize her friends and has to be told who they are. The sight of any stranger, or anyone other than the imme- diate family, causes her to forget herself apparently, and throws her into condi- tion of childishness.
 This morning Mrs. Franklin Chamberlin, who lives next to Mrs. Stowe, sent her beau tiful bouquet of roses, and in response Mrs. Stowe sent the following note:
 June 14, 1892. Dear Mrs Chamberlin: . Many thanks for the beautiful roses you sent me on this the morning of my eighty first birth My pilgrimage has been long and will surely and happily surrounded by such kind friends and With love, sincerely yours,
 Tho note was we'll written, not the slight est trace of a tremble to the hand being mo- ticeable. Mrs. Chamberlin prizes the note very highly and will keep it among her mementoes
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
POLICE OommIssIoNRRs.

The Surgeons Appear Before the Board-Mr. Niles Explains-Appli- cants.
 The police commissioners held their regular meeting last night. All the com missioners were present except MT. Hum. The payroll, amounting to A 4,967. .57, was approved.
 Felix McGuinness, John w. Flynn and William L. Cooper presented applications for positions on the force. The applica- tions were placed on file.
 The board of surgeons were present at the meeting, and in executive session had an understanding as to what united a man for active police duty. There was no spite or ill feeling displayed, as has been rumored existed. The case of Officer Walters was again laid over. A resolution was introduced and will probably pass at the next meeting of the board. It gives to the board of surgeons $4 for each candidate examined, while here tofore $1 has been tho allowance.
 MT. Niles appeared before the board and explained the matter of sheriffs' fees for the policemen in cases of liquor seizure. He stated that the police were tho only ones he could rely upon to do the duty in question. Deputy sheriffs could not be called upon to do this and the police were always to be found and it was part of their work. The board allowed the money to be paid.
 -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
NTnnv naInDnra

The eighteenth annual convention of the New England Baptist Missionary associa- tion wiR be held in the Emmanuel Baptist church at the corner of Chapel and Day streets to-day. It is expected that 200 delegates from all over New England will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
Funeral of Mrs. Snowden.

Fun6f0I O1 WfBs SHO"U6He
 The funeral of Mrs. Snowden, beloved wife of Captain James M. Snowden, took place yesterday afternoon from the resi- dence No. 1S8 Wooster street, attended by many sorrowing friends. Rev. Mir. Van Ingen assistant pastor at St. t.Paul's church, of6ciated. There were beautiful floral tributes. The quartette of St. Pauls church sang finely appropriate selections. The bearers were Homer H. Peck, John E.. Bassett, George Sanborn of this city and MT. Wadsworth of West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15

Features of the Procession in Bridge
 port To-day.

Features Of the Procession In Fridge.
 port To-day.
 BRIDGEPORT, June 1.-The A. O. H. parade tomorrow will form at Washing ton park at 11:30 o'clock, right resting on Barnum and Noble avenues. Following is the order of procession: Platoon of police; Tubb's military band of Norwich; First regiment A. O. H. Rifles, Connecticut, Colonel Donohue commanding; state dele gates, John P. Murphy, and aids; Fairfield county divisions headed by the Wheeler & Wilson band; Hartford county divis- ions headed by Colts band of Hartford; New London county divisions headed by the Third regiment band; Middlesex coun- ty divisions; New Haven county divisions headed by Landrigan's band of New Ha- ven; Litchfeld county divisions headed by the Torrington brass band and Wind, ham county divisions.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
Sons of Veterans.

w. H. Mallory camp No. il, Bridgeport stole 8 march on Nathan Hall camp No. 1, last evening, and completely surprised them by fraternal visit. Their object was to challenge the local camp to game of baseball. Camp No. accepted the challenge. There will probably be three games, one in Bridgeport, one in New Haven, and the third will be decided later. Captain W. G. Moore, Lieutenant Lee, Sergeant 0. Curtis and many others came. An enjoyable time was had
 Past Captain A. E. Lincoln goes to Stratford to install the officers of camp 43.
 The excursion of Nathan Hale camp No. 1 will be held July 19.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
A Norwalk Eloper Arrested.

NoRwALK, June 14.-Frederick Hod- shon, a hat manufacturer, who eloped last April with Mrs. William Lyon, a widow and a trimmer in his employ, leaving a wife and several small children, has been arrested in Chicago. Mrs. Hodshon has gone to Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

WEST HAVEN NOTES.
 The Annual Rush to the Shore Begun
 New Attractions for the Public
 West Haven Drinking Water.
 Hundreds rode to Savin Rock shore yes terday afternoon and were well repaid, there being fine cooling breeze from of the water. In the grove and at the pa vilions on the beach activity is begun and soon the whole round of shore amuse. ments will begin operations.
 The West Haven Horse Railroad com pany yesterday signed a contract with M. L. Macdonald, the celebrated aeronaut, tc make balloon ascensions from Railroad grove during the coming season. Macdonald is better known as Daring Donald the hero of the Palisades and of various exciting and hairbreadth escapes. He will make two ascensions at intervals of two weeks beginning July 1, with a hot air balloon, and expects to soar up toa height of a mile.
 Concerning West Haven's drinking wate, supply, about which complaints are being made, President D. Goffe Phipps of the West Haven Water company says: ''In nearly every city in the country you will find the same trouble. Lakes, rivers and reservoirs, and, in fact. all bodies of water, are affected by the climatic changes of this period of the year. It is the action of nature on the water, and none but the Almighty can do anything with it. It is a yearly occurrence in every city and lasts for period of probably three weeks sometimes. do not believe there is any danger of disease being generated by it. It is the action of nature on the water, and as far as can see the only thing we can do is to let nature take its course"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
IN TWISTED.

Five Cases of Sunslroke Yesterday
 One Pro obably Fatal.
 TWISTED, Conn.,, June 14.-Richard Connors, trackman on the Central New England railroad, was sunstruck this af- ternoon, making five cases to day. He will probably die
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
Boy Drowned at Thompso nville.

THoMPsoNvILLE, June 14.-John Her. bert, the sixteen-year-old son of Frank J. Sheldon of Enfield street, was drowned while bathing in the canal near Enfield bridge last evening. The body had moi been recovered at o'clock this afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
THE BROADs WORD CONTEST.

A Large Crowd Expected-The Stake
 is 1000.
 Although there was downpour of rain last night the prospects are that there will be fair weather for the great broadsword contest at Elm City Driving park to-mor- row. There is hardly any doubt but that the contest will attract larger crowd than has been at the park in many years.
 The Governors Horse Guard are also stirred up over the tournament and many of them may be seen riding in the park and practicing with the sword. Captain Lynn goes to Bridgeport to-day with the Hibernian Rifles and will on his return bring with him 8 large delegation from thae city.
 It was stated in yesterdays issue that $2, ,000 was staked on the match. This should have been $1 ,0O0.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15

If you want lamp. or lantern, bar fur nishings, decanters, oorks, faucets, or any thing in glassware below cost, attend the bankrupt sale at 254 State street. Last week. HOBART L. HoTcHKIss,
 je13 Ct Trustee.