davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

There IL only one tsIkative barber
In town and IL il reported that he
will soon 20 to Salina.-dbilene Re-
Hector.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

Chas. =. Martin is at home from
Washington to remain until the
second session of congress begins I'm
December.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

Edward Hagler aud Miss Lille
Lockwood were married by Rev.
Stevenson Thursday evening.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

The family of Geo. Colby is on the
way TO Massachusetts where they
will visit until October.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

Notwithstanding all the rain of
Saturday the streets had TO be
sprinkled Monday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

A small blaze Tuesday noon at the
home of ;. z. Hughes resulted in
little damage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

An officer of the plaster company
at Gypsum the other day said he
did not want to employ any 81 =
men,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

The X nights of Pythias leave Sun
day morning over the L. I. for
Kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

With all the hot weather which IL
now believed to be about past, there
is a remarkably small amount OF
sickness.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

Ed. Whitman and Mark Putnam
were up from Solomon Tuesday
evening.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

August Nelson has the contract
for building the electric railway
power house.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

J. A. Ward will teach this year in
district -, Solomon township.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Il. MOseT was buried Tuesday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

A number of old soldiers are at
tending the Wichita reunion this
week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18
The wsy Tn Kansas City.
Which way are you going9
We are going via the Sante Re.

we sre goioS via the sante re.
Why?
because they leave Salins early In
the evening, have through chair
cars from Abilene, and arrive n
Kansas city, within two blocks al
the encampmentg grounds, att O'Clock
the next morning.
Some Of the boys have been think.
Ing Of leaving here ON the q. =. .,
" q IN. 40 we understand, but who
would be foolish enough To sit up al
night waiting for . train. and then
not he sure OF seat when IL arrives
IL ws take the Santa fe out Of IA.
lina II s.5 p. m. we will be comfort.
ably sleeping while others are walt.
Ing for late traiu.
My friends, you are right 10 the
point ON this ssbject. and ! can do
nothing but agree with you. The
Santa Fe 10 our Route.
A. Il. BIAoSs. Agt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

The base ball club is in Wichita
playing r series of games, aud will
return Saturday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

Cholera mOrbus H. often a water
melancholy complaint these times
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

A girls bicycle race would be a
good thing for the fair.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

Prof. Woodrow and wife have re-
turned from a visit.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

In an issue Of the 18th a local pa
per orders out the militia for the 9Th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

Salins manufacturers ship mat
tresses to the trade ia this vicinity
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

The Fort Riley excursion will be
on August the 30th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18
Farm and City Loans.

Thdrc mon.y for all choice farm,
and city loans at reasonable rates.
Principal and interest I,dyaJte at my
office. do as wcU as anyone on
shOrttimc chdrtct and PERSONAL loans,
considering the time and security. !
hare ten first -cIuss insurance cOmpd-
mics and ~as The first 10 pay losses by
the late Wind storm.
| wiU furnish goa an abstract 10
any piece Of property in SuiiHe
county and guarantee rs CORRECTNESS.
Are YOu Paying Rent E s%r to @
lire in! Take shares IN a BuiIding
AssocidtioH and pay about The same
sum monthly or ,reckIy and you TiW
soon o~n yo"r o"n hume. can for
particulars at nag office orcr PTccWs
drug sfOre, y. %. corner, iSdiind,
Kansas.
r. n FITZPATRICK
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18
Advertised letter t.i.,.
LADIES,

List of letter. remaining unealled
for in the Post Office Salina, Ks. Tor
the week ending Aug. IN, lso2.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18

BE sure and attend the primaries,
everybody.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-08-18
T. D. FITZPATRICK.
The journal.
SALIVA KANSAS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
THURSDAY, August Is, 1892
CITY AND COUNTY,

August 30th to Fort Riley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
MUST MAKE A CHOICE,

And 1t Must Be Accompanied by Work
for Harrisor-Edict for Federal Officers
at hiladeiphia-CoIIector Brooks in
Danger-Wanamaker' Hand.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-T Special. The
latest move on the political slate here shows
the aggressiveness of the Harrison sup
porters. Having knocked out Warmcastle
at Pittsburg, as Collector of Internal Reve-
nue.. all the Federal officeholders have been
notified that they must signify their choice
for President The indication of their
favorite must not be verbal one, but must
be accompanied by solid work to secure
delegates
The combination Of Quav's friends held
meeting a few days ago and counted noses
They declare they can win the ten delegates
from Philadelphia for Blaine In the Fifth
district Charles w. Henry. wealthy young
man, is out for Harrison. Internal Revenue
Collector Brook was asked to support
Henry, and he desired to keep out of the
fight. To-day it is rumored that Brooks is
to be removed, that United States Marshal
William r. Leeds, who is a practical poll
tician, is to be given the internal revenue
Office with its machinery, and a new Harri-
son man is to be made United States Mar
shal. Assistant United States Treasurer
Walters is sending all over Philadelphia, for
people and asking them to run as delegates to
the convention to select delegates toshe State
Convention. so as to make the latter body
Harrison affair, and stamp out Quayism and
Blaineism.
The fight in Philadelphia and Pittsburg
is being carried into every county in the
State, and Postmaster General Wanamaker
is directing affairs He is developing as a
practical politician.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
PENSIONS FOR, POLICE.
PHILADELPHIAS PLAN WENT INTO
OPERATION NEW YEARS.

Over $4,000 to Start With-How the
Money Was Raised-The Regular Con-
tributions-Tbo Benefits Provided and
the Income Assured-The Start.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. with over
$4,000 in the treasury the police pension
fund became operative yesterday, and here
after, disabled, retired and injured officers
will be entitled to its benefits. The
large sum of money represents the
savings and collections of years. 1t
was under the administration of ex-NIayor
Smith that the idea first took shape, the
proceeds of the "History of the Police, is
sued under that administration, forming the
from this source amounted to $4,000.
It was during the last year of Mayor
Filters administration, and it was largely
due to his guidance that the organi-
zation was formed. He suggested the
idea Of a charter and offered to pay the
expenses of incorporation. His pro-
posal was accepted, and in January, 1891,
the charter was obtained. Mayor Filter
thereupon sent his check for 81, 900 to the
fund, and A. J. Drexel. George w. Childs,
and other public-spirited citizens, donated
similar amounts This started a tide of
contributions of sums ranging from S25
up. With few exceptions, every en-
ploye of the police department is a
member of the fund, the men contributing
these amounts each month: Superintendent,
50; captains 81 30 lieutenants, 81 20;.
sergeants, 81 10 officers, 81. This yields an
income of about s., 900 a month. AT one
time an effort was made to secure an appro-
pration from Councils, but this was unsuc-
cessful
The benefits are as follows: ANY one in
capacitated from work by injuries received
while In the performance of his duty shall
receive pension equal to one-half OF his
salary. Any member who has served for Is
years, and shall be incapacitated from any
cause other than his vicious
habits, NAV receive the same
pension, as may any one who has served 20
years. After service of % years the pay
ment of the pension is obligatory. The
time dates from January, 1872. In the case
of man meeting death in the performance
of his duty, the widow. as long as she re-
mains single, receives 500 month, and each
child receives SEA month until it reaches
the age of IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
Everything Ready for the International
Press Club Convention.

Everything Ready for the International
Press Club Convention.
The arrangements for the delegates to the
International Press Club Convention to be
held at San Francisco have been about COM
pleted by President Keenan,. A telegram
was. received last night from NJ. H. De
Young, Chairman of the San Francisco
Committee of Arrangements, which
stated that the itinerary of the dele
gates had been extended one day. They
will have one day of rest at Frisco before
starting on the long journey home, and
the following dates will be extended one
day in consequence There will be from 60
to 65 delegates in the convention, 55 of
which have been elected and signifed their
intention of going. A letter from Kate
Field yesterday states that she will cer-
tainly be delegate. P. C. Boyle, of Oil
City, will accompany the Pittsburg dele
gates. The Omaha newspaper men are
making preparations for an elaborate recep-
tion to the guests and the people of Den
yer have arranged, besides other entertain
ment, a trip to large silver smelling works
on a special train. Many other experiences,
some of a novel character, are being ar
ranged.
The change from the PENNSYLVANIA to the
New 1ork Central railroad was made De-
cause more satisfactory arrangements could
be made with the Wagner palace coach peo-
pie running cars on that line. The New
York Central will show their appreciation
by making the special train of the delegates
section of the new Empire express, the
fastest train in the world, and an effort
will be made to break all records in running
this train. The train of baggage and
dining cars and three coaches will leave
New York, taking on another car at Chi
cage. The Pittsburg delegates will leave
for Erie "Wednesday morning, and board the
special at Erie at 9:51 P. NJ. The delegates
will cover over 5000 miles on the round
trip. The trip to Mexico has been aban-
doned, and the details of the home journey
from ST. Louis have not been arranged.
Complete maps of the entire route as origi-
nally planned had been made by A. Y. Lee,
but owing to the change of route they can
not be used, much to the regret of the dele
Gates
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
A REMARKABLE CIDER SEASON.
Such Time for Apple Juice as Connect
cut Never Saw Before.

Such q Time for Apple Juice as Connect
cut Never Saw Before.
GREENWICH VILLAGE, Conn, Jan. g.
Especial 1.-The most remarkable cider season
ever known in tEis section of the country
has just come to close. Day after day for
the past three months, at all hours, the
farmers have come to the cider mills with
OK carts piled full of apples, willing to sell
them at almost any price. This was particu-
larly true during the latter part of October.
Some of the mills would still be grinding
out the apple juice if there was any place in
the buildingsfo store the cider There are
900 cider makers in this State, and every
one of them has had more than he could
attend to. The mills have been squeezing
out apple juice on an average of IS hours
day.
The season usually lasts about two months
opening in September, but this year the
cider mills have been in operation four
months. 1t is estimated that cider enough
has been made in this State to supply the
United States. At the beginning of the
season there was very little cider vinegar in
the market, but there is no dearth of it now
This was all made in September, when the
apples are the most plentiful and cheapest.
Cider brandy has also been made in large
quantities Old distilleries that have been
in disuse for years and the machinery of
which had become rusty and ont of repair,
have been put in condition and have been
and are now-in operation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
THE BALTIMORE'S CREW
WILL TELL THEIR CHILEAN STORY
IN BLACK AND WHITE.

Judge Advocate General Colremy's Mission
Now Admitted to Be the Taking Of Tes-
timony-The Baltimore Now at san
Francisco-Hint About the Message.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-There were no
dispatches received at the departments to-
dav touching the Chilean situation. Secre-
tary Blaine spent several hours at the De-
partment of State and saw the British MIN
lister, Sir Julian Pauncefote and several
Minister, was not among his visitors.
AT the Navy Department it was admitted
that Judge Advocate General Colremy,w who
has been absent from the department since
Wednesday last, had started for San Fran
cisco. The purpose of his trip is to make
formal inquiry into the assault upon
the crew of the Baltimore at
Valparaiso. The vessel is expected to reach
San Francisco to night, and the Judge Ad-
vocate General, who should arrive there
Monday, will Immediately proceed to take
the dispositions of the members of the
crew who were assaulted. This testl-
mony will be reduced to form and
turned over to the Department OF State to
be used in meeting the representations
made or to be made by the Chilean Govern
ment based upon the reports of Justice OF
Crimes Foster, the intendencia of Valparaiso
and the police officials
1t may be also regarded as proper to in
clude the testimony to be collected by the
Judge Advocate General in the correspond
ence to be transmitted TO Congress by the
President. If this shall be the purpose the
correspondence could not be sent to Con-
gress before the latter part Of the present
month, as several weeks will probably be
consumed in the taking Of the testimony and
its collation. in official form.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
BUYING MEAT FOR TWO.
The Problem That Makes the Newly We'd
ded Housekeeper Unhappy.


ded Housekeeper Unhappy.
Almost all young housekeepers find it
hard to make economical and satisfactory
purchases of meat and fish, writes Maria
Parloa in the Ladies' Home Journal. They
should understand at the outset that it is
impossible to save in the same proportion
as one who buys for large family. Another
point: it is wiser to get only the parts and
the amount actually wanted than to buy
large pieces simply because they are
cheaper by the pound. A roast, particu-
larly of beef, can be indulged in only on
rare occasions, 4hen the family is small.
Broiling meats is the most expensive of
all methods of cooking, but, to my mind,
the most healthful. When a housekeeper
really can afford to follow it she should do
so. But in time one tires of even the most
delicious broiIed meats and fish. When
planning to roast or broil piece of meat,
its adaptability to being made over into
various little dishes should be considered.
Pork is the least desirable of the fresh
meats for these purposes For warming
over in various ways the following named
meats are the most valuable Poultry, veal,
lamb, mutton and beef The white meats
are better than the red for this purpose.
This is also true of fish, the white, dry
varieties being much better for made-over
dishes than the dark, oily kinds. Here is
something that one can buy in a small
quantity and use to advantage: short
porterhouse steak will answer for two din
ners. Cut out the tender loin, broil it and
serve with good sauce. If the weather be
cold the remainder of the steak can be used
two days later In hot weather it must be
cooked for dinner the following day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
MAKING THE NEW COINS.
The Mint Starts in to Turn Out Halve.
Quarters and Dimes.

The Mint Starts in to Turn Out Halves,
Quarters and Dimes.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2..The Director of
the Mint will inaugurate the New Year BY
the Issue of the new silver coins, half dollar,
quarter dollar and dime, bearing the new
designs. The mint at Philadelphia started
on the coinage of these pieces to-day, and
the mints at San Francisco and New Orleans
will start as soon as the dies reach them.
The silver used in this coinage will consist
of the uncurrent silver coins now in the
Treasury awaiting recoinage, and the coin
age will be continued until the balance of
the appropriation available for recoinage-
now about So, ,000-has been exhausted.
The Director hopes to recoin at least
81, 100000 of the uncurrcnt coins in the
Treasury into the new coins under the e1-
listing appropriation, and when it is ex-
hausted, Congress will be urged to make
deficiency appropriation to continue this
coinage. The new pieces will be trans
ferred from the Mint to the Treasury at
Washington and the different sub-Treasuries
as rapidly as coined, so that they may be
distributed in all parts of the country and
the public get acquainted with them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
A TALE OF TARDY REMORsE.
The Pretty Patrician Wife of n Eostler
Suing for Divorce.

Suing for Divorce.
PROVIDENCE, R l.. Jan. Fl Special i
A pathetic story of love and renorse was
told in Judge Wilbur's divorce court to-day
wher the contested case of Flora Willis
against Eugene Willis was called Ten
years ago the fair petitioner was one of the
prettiest girls of Oxford. Mas. Her
maiden name was Green. and she was the
daughter of shoe manufacturer, wealthy
and widely known. Eugene Willis was his
hostler, and in this way he came in conta It
with Miss Flora, and unknown to the family
a secret marriage was performed. When
the fact was discovered the hostle- was dis
charged, and with him went his wife.
From that time on the couple resided in
different parts of Massachusetts and Rhode
Island, the years running by with plenty of
trouble to burden the mind of Mrs Willis.
When Manufacturer Green died his will,
which bequeathed large amount of money,
gave only s. to Flora. Willis is accused
BY his wife of being a drunken fellow, who
has tortured her soul and made life misera-
bic for her In court to-day she was sur
rounded by few kind friends who have
taken hold of her case with determination
to win.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
ADAMS AT FINGER BILLIARDS.
He Swelled the Head of Small Town
Champion and Then Reduced Him.

He Swelled the Head of Small Town
Champion and Then Reduced Him.
'Yank" Adams, the wonderful finger
billiardist, is a peculiar character who
neither drinks, chews nor smokes, says the
Hartford 7imas He relates an amusing ex-
perience he had with man in Amesbury,
Mass, about IA wears ago. He had been
working hard in Boston, and decided to go
to Amesbury for a rest. Being passionately
fond of billiards, he strolled into billiard
room, the only one in the town, where one
Bill Hewitt, the champion of Amesbury,
was looking for someone to roll the ivories
with. After or eat deal of persuasion Mr..
Adams was induced to play, and the cham
pion of Amesbury beat him few games.
Then Mr. Adams made some funny shots
by throwing the cue ball around the table,
and when he said he thought he could play
better with his fingers, the champion of
Amesbury consented to play him that way.
Hewitt won two games, the second one by
four points.
Mr. Adams pretented to get angry, and
said he thought he would have won the
game if it had been 100 points, and was
willing to do so for the drinks for the crowd.
There were quite number in the room, and
after Hewitt's friends had gone out and
collected nearly everyone in the town, he
accepted the challenge.
''The room," said Mr.. Adams recently,
'1ooked as if there was primary meeting
1t was crowded, but before the game COM
menced 1 made the men all take their
drinks, because told them did not want
everybody in the State there. so they all
had their drinks, and the bill amounted to
between S34 and S35. I won the first shot
and did not stop until I had made 100
points. Then Bill Hewitt early dropped
to the floor and had to be carried to
chair. Mr.. Adams continued his run and
made 1000 more points without break"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
FOUR FlREMEN DEAD.
Several Others Injured in a Disas-
trOus Fire at Nashville.
THE MEN ARECAUGHT In AN ALLEY
Twice the Wind Shifts, and Each Time
Carries Destruction.
A LIST OF THE MANY KNOWN LOSSES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. AT $40 P.
that Nashville has experienced since 1881,
broke out in Webb, Stevenson & Co. s
store. A strong wind was blowing from
the northwest The fire was confined to
this store for nearly an hour. but gradually
found its way into the adjoining store oc-
cupied by A. G. Rhodes & Co., and then
into Atwell & Sueed's. At this time the
wind changed and the fire started in another
direction. Weakley & Warren's seven
story furniture store, north of Webb,
Stevenson & Co.'S, was soon mass of
flames.
The members of the colored fire company
were standing across an alley on three
story building of the Phillips K Buttorff
Manufacturing Company, when Weallley &
Warren's building suddenly bulged out in
the center and fell across the alley Fire
men Aaron Cockrell, Stocker Allen, Harvey
Ewing and C. c. Gowdv, the latter the
captain of the company, were instantly
crushed to death. Captain Gowdy was one
of the leading citizens of the city, an ex-
member of the Legislature, a faithful and
efficient city constable.
Costly Antics OF the Wind.
When the Phillips & Buttorff building
crushed in it quickly took fire and was con-
sumed. About this time the wind changed
again and the flames swept back toward
the Noel block, and vacant building adjoin-
ing Atwell & Sneed's was soon burned.
The Noel block then caught fire, and at this
hour III p NJ. is in ruins.
The fire is practically under control at II
o'clock. A number of men were injured at
various times by falling walls and explosions
that blew out the front of two or three
stores. 1t is supposed that the fire is of
incendiary origin, as Fireman DAILY, while
in the Atwell & Sneed building, saw man
apply torch to a mass of infammable ma
terial in the rear of that store.
The Record of Losses.
The loss will approach $500, 900. The fol-
lowing are estimates: Phillips & Buttorff
Manufacturing Company, building, SIS, 900;
stock of house furnishing goods, S45, 900; in
sured for $4,000 A. j. Warren, build
ing, $4,000; stock of furniture, $780,
600. Webb. Stevenson s. Co., stock, S4j, 900.
Atwell & Sneed, stock of furniture, $780,
600; A. G.. Rhodes. stock of furniture, $780,
900, and the buildings occupied by the
three latter firms and the vacant store were
worth about $4,000. The Noel block was
occupied by the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and contained about 30 offices
and bedrooms The building cost about
s75, 900, and the Western Union probably
loses s1O,0 900.
Phillips, Hood & Co., Bradford, Nichol,
Warren Brothers and the Freeman Wall
Paper Company, opposite the fire, were
all damaged by water. It is difficult to
get information from this city on account of
the destruction of the Western Union Of
fee. The operators are crowded at two
different railroad depots.
While this fire was in progress another
fire broke out in the Watters-Allen
Foundry Company's bnilding and destroyed
the plant. Loss, about $40, 900.