davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-29
Wv. srIIrvsx. F,xxrxe WILLS.

Mr. Sullivan has lised in Salina and
manufactured the Climax Tanning Mil
slnce $50 - years Since that time
he has built and sold over Jpp0. He
claims 70 - the pioneer manufacturer 81
C-utral Kansas. When he located in
Saiina n $50 and commenced making
mills sstne T.ersuns thought he could not
crmT-te with mills shipped from the
east tut be mas lived 20 show them he
could- ana not only that but he has
made and sold a better mill for less
MONEY than thuse same eastern PARTIES
VT" shipped them out here Mr.. Sulli-
VA hs's amply demonstrated that num-
tseT - things can - manufactured here
With profit. u the manufacturers under
stand riI-Ir business. Ia turning out
3n uHils Ter aunum he employs from
four :" siN men and pays them about
500 Thcse men are not en- ploved all
y.ar ~ q Isa-t - the time - devoted To
mHuu'ar' urIuC and the balance TO sell
InC Tire public has come % recognize
the superior eyrsilence 80 the Climax
FEuuIug Nj and With the enormous in
rrezse 20 ghea' growing. making a great
- 5enIan3 ~ tanning mills. the demand
f"r NJ >u.lrvan'~ mill y largely increas-
81 H. hoi-s 10 enlarge has facilities
snsneUils'- and = .-varythinc works favor
Hbly Sc Climax Mills Sill IT, annually
u,s.ie ~ rlar'a = So - at present. With
NJ >ailTvan's bong experience the ex-
c-il..ur- g his mill and its established
trace q manufacturing establishment ~
large Proportions could be made. At
I,-,==-ri he ias abuut SapbO invested in
~ huSlnesS, heated at the corner 81
Eleventh an Sru;h streets.
Ia the manufacturing line alone. Sa-
lima eSupiuys nearly BU men and women
al tins date. Tor which they receive an |
uuaIly nearly sSn."n. For a Young in
land city that does not claim 10 be |
manufacturing Oenter. that certainly is .
NJ a had showing II is the basis Ia \
bulia 80. ant any institution that en-
psHyS laisrr should and will be encourag-
~ u is-g-pme one uf us.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-29

There are six weekly newspapers pub
lished in Salina, and one daily
THE TIprNCs.
Is issued on Friday. aud il religious
publication. edited by Rev. \. y See J.
II. Wright recently purchased the ma
terial. and does the work on the paper.
He also does job work q all descriptions.
THE sUN.
Is issued on saturday ~ each week
W. II. johnson is editor and proprietor.
and the office work is largely under the
supervision ~ his daughter. Miss Jessie
johnson. II is republican IN politics.
THE UNION.
Is issued every Friday. Cobb \ Honey
well. proprietors. Mr.. Cobb il the editor
and Mr. HONEYWELL being a practical
printer. looks after the oilire work. II i
alliance in politics. They smplny an
average Of three persons regularly H.
sides their own work.
TN HERALD.
Is also issued on FRIDAY ~ each week.
J. II. Padgett il editor and proprietor.
The work in the office - aii duu,. 10y him
self and boys. He has recently ad,l~d q
Job department Ia his office. In,
Herald is the only Democratic paper ia
Saline county. and H. the oldest news
paper in the city.
THE REPUBLICAN.
Daily and weekly. The ddI!y Is issued
each evening. except SUNDAY. and the
weekly every FRIDAY. J. l. Brisinw IL
editor and proprietor. lie also has an
extensive job office in connection with his
plant, and besides doing "a nice lpcal
business in this line, securrS consider
able outside work. He employs includ
ing eight carrier boys. twenty four per
sons In his office throughout, to whom
he paid in wages during ls.2, about
$500 He has invested IN his business
about ss.OJO. This IL the only daily
paper in the city, and is republican in
politics.
THE Jpt ENAi-
Is issued every Thursday 10y the &. d.
Kirkland Publishing Ca. l. republican
in politics. and IL edited by &. u. kirt
land, assisted by ". y Baxter. II Is
next To the oldest newspaper IA Saiins.
having been started san after the He.
aid. IL was added Ia the e.. b Kirkland
Publishing cos. plant about two wears
ago. This office does a general blank
book and printing business, and ships
work west as far as the Colorado line. IL
is capitalized for ssl.uJD. G. Is. Kirkland
being president, and X. H. MARYLAND.
secretary and treasurer. Twenty people
male and female find employment at this
Ia whom was paid in
wages for the year ls.t2. the sum Of -,
I8. They occupy the entire second
story of the X. T. building. JlNl9n. which /
makes one of the most convenient and l
pleasant printing establishments IN the
state.
There are great many other publica
lions here, but as they are issued from
some one 81 the offices, We will not men
ion them in this article All told there
are about sixty persons employed in the
printing business in Salina, 10 whom are
paid annually perhaps more than s3l..U.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-29

railroad. THIS branch ~ trade has grown
steadily with the development Of the
territory tributary 10 the city, until now
Salina Is known 10y her institutions and
the men Nho have made them. the coun-
Try over. Great undertakings have as
socIated with them the names 81 some
men. who are their champions. And
while much credit is dUe to many who
were the saPpers and miners VINO went
before and were Pioneers that paved the
way for others Ia come after. the jobbing
trade If Salina is no exception 10 the
rule. Many there are who can justly he
termed the Crsndfathers Of this trade.
but one Is it, father. and that manis
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-29

1000 OF them. To do this sixty men
have been employed and $4,000 in salar-
les and commissions have been paid.
The Singer" is a household word and
very material improvements have been
made in the machines in the past.
The company occupies the large double
store on North Santa Fe, formerly oc-
cupied by the Sands furniture establish
ment, having outgrown its quarters on
Seventh street. With the return Of
prosperous times and enlarged facilities
the Singer people are bound TO do n
larger business. Mr.. Allen is known rs
an enthusiastic rustler and the right
man for his position.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-29
c.RKaFFER MERCANTILE 60.


Although established in Salina few
months only, and making no efforts TO do
so, this firm has worked up considerable
iobbing trade in queensware, glassware.
lamps, &c. They have closed out their
dry goods, substituting queensware and
crockery instead. Buying in large lots
10 the New York market and shipping
direct to Salina they are enabled to do a
jobbing business. With increased rail
road facilities and better i-night rates
they can and undoubtedly will do a large
business in this line As the business
vas recently established statistics Of
trade are not given, suffice it to say. how
ever, that IL is one Of the growing
realities Of Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-29
BoorS AID SHOES.

Fred g. Haas. ). = Tobey. Ned Has-
CART. W. II. Frust. sre exclusive dealers.
while several 70 the ehu,hing stores csny
fine lines als-h
GEnyEEIFS.
y Bittirker. J. q Fa-guha-~an. Hsglsr
A Srn, Heun.ng : Sru. LIlt ,;rU-,ery 60.
T. W on~r. Berger \ Boyer. star Grn.
crry. .. l. Whittier. G a. York. IGtowich
a Wuissi,fcr. bo'hsrhi.l Br,s-. Grana
Central Grocery. kaffer Mercantile c. -.
/. NJ. Lud,-s, J. G. Fiynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

viii be saying through its representatives men men
week He sees only one way of escape-hili'
Others see only one way of escape-Cieveano'
Some of the shrewdest of the Democratic man
ayers SEQ only one way OF escape-"ori'''' ,
They all agree that there is only one way ~.
oscano namely. the way which their strongest
man must provide. a..
Who is their strongest man? That IS 'ne
question which they are going try TO ucc'ac'
All of them admit that this is no time Tor mis-
takes There is no margin to draw on ior con-
ISOLATION. They confess that they have Just one
chance to defeat the wise, able patriotic Ia''h-
full servant of the people in the White House
They hope that their very best man may 10
able to do it. They know and declare 'ha'
nobody else can. Probably the Democrats
have best man, and perhaps they will dis
cover and nominate him. But even II they are
so fortunate the people will weigh him by inc
Republican standard and find him wanting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-Iightning struck two parish churches
in Spain. killing fifteen worshippers AMI inJuring
manv others. - The British Parliament Will
he dissolved between June 10 and 20. - zap
tsin I.ugard has been directed to abandon Usuhda.
= Mr.. Edmund Yates writes Of the World OF
London.
Cnnpress-Both branches In session -
Senate: The Pension bill was reported: -
, IIosss. The Fertilization Appropriation Dill was
taken up
no,nsstic.-An explosion occurred in the shell
room at Mare Island Many Yard, Cal, fourteen
,o,sons benir killed. - severe storm dld
much damage in Chicago and killed one per-
son - car in which Governor Flower was
riding jumped the track near Elmira, but he was
unburt - A man has been arrested at fer'h
Amboy suspected of having murdered Mary Anuer-
.on = People thronged to the shrine OF 81.
Anthony at Allegheny, Penn, to be miraculousiy
cpred - Yesterday was class day at Princeton
and other colleges.
City and Suburban-Ihe Union League CLUB oil
BROOKLYN ratified the nomination OF harrison
and Reid - Yesterday was the hottest JUNE
~ for many years; the thermometer registered
"a dcorees. - Winners at Morris Park; Con,
tr;bution. Montana, Ajax, St Florian, Fairy aho
Now or Never, - The Ohio Society passed
resolutions communicating President Harrison anc
Whitelaw Reid, members Of the society. on theii
nomination. 80 James Howell was elected presi
dent of the New-York and Brooklyn bridge
- Tho Cleveland baseball nine defeated 'he
New-York team, and Brooklyn, Chicago -
Stocks were active and strong, except for a sharI
break in New-York and New-England; the clos
ing was not at best prices, but important al
yauces were recorded. In some stocks new ouy
ing was apparent.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Little o.
no change. Temperature yesterday Highest
o. degrees lowest ~; average, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
ILL HARMONY. NO KNIVES.

"Knives? Bless your soul, no. The men
who say wo have knives in our boots or up
our sleeves or anywhere else about our persons
are wild They are talking through their hats.
There's not a mothers son of us carrying any
thing sharper than toothpicl. Knives for
Grover Cleveland Perish the thought He's
an egotist, mischief maker, a Mugwump and
a self made chump, and his nomination, if it
were possible, which it is not, would be sui
cidal, but il he were the candidate we should
never think of knitting him. Why no. OF
course not. Why should we?" This is the
answer of the regular Tammany-IIill Demo
cratic State Committee when questioned in
dividually and separately by the representa-
tives of 1.-THE New-York World" as to whether
there was Any truth in the report that Cleve-
land il nominated would not receive the earnest
and enthusiastic support of the Democratic
State organization. They all say with one ac-
cord that they will work for whoever is nom
mated at Chicago. So that seems settled The
Anti-Snappers having already committed them
selves to the support of the nominee whoever
he may be, there should now be no reason for
leading in dark horse. AIcssrs. Cleveland and
Hill have been all along the only conspicuous
candidates in the field. The only reason adj
vanced for not choosing between them has been
that the feeling is so bitter between their sup
porters Is to make it likely that whichever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
DEMOCRATIC CONFESSIONS.

On his way to the train, which has since de-
livcred him safely in New-York, the Licuten-
ant Governor impaired his views of the po-
Iitical situation to a correspondent OF "The
New-York World" Mr.. Sheehan is not a babe
and sucking, but some timely and important
truths have nevertheless been revealed TO him.
lie is not our ideal Of a statesman, but IN some
of his opinions we perfectly coincide Listen
to him:
Mr.. Cleveland cannot be nominated II he were
nominated he coud not be elected. The action OF the
Minneapolis Convention settled that point Harrison
defeated Cleveland four years ago. lie is no weaker
now than he was then. lie Is stronger. lie mas
given his party everything 1t wanted. lie has made
ono OF the best Presidents that the Republican party
has given ms. The Democracy must put up It's strong
est men To defeat Harrison and Reid. Senator Hill Is
the strongest candidate whose name Will be presented
al Chicago and he will be the nominee
Mr.. Sheehan is great deal surer than we
are that Mr. Cleveland cannot be nominated
and that Senator Hill can and will be. As a
prophet he may have his limitations, but the
foregoing paragraph shows that he is good
reporter The event may prove him to be any
thing but an expert in the field of conjecture
but he knows n fact when he sees it. " Har
rison is not weaker than he was four years
ago: he is stronger" lie has given his party
everything it wanted" that is to say, wise,
courageous, efficient Republican Administra-
ton. =" lie has made one of the best Presidents
that the Republican party has given u.s." The
Democracy must put up its strongest men,"
They will be defeated, but the necessity of
putting them up is obvious.
Now the Lieutenant Governor says these
things in the interest of his preceptOr and
patron, Senator Hill says them because he
thinks that the logic of the situation" which
such facts create requires the nomination of
Hill at Chicago next week. II he were the only
Democrat who perceived and acknowledged the
strength of the Republican position, or if the
conclusion which he draws were drawn by
everybody, though the facts would remain the
same, they would be less impressive But the
truth is that all Democrats agree that their adj
versaries have made the best possible choice
of leader and differ only as to the most hope
full means of winning a hard fight. The ad-
hercnts of every Democratic candidate are de-
claring that he must be chosen because he is
the only man who can prevail against the
record and character of the Republican nom
inee. All the workers and takers at Chicago
will make the same plea. That will be the be-
ginning and end of their arguments. Mr.
Sheehan merely says now what his whole party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

aho,,,d ho Nominated would be knitted by the
friends of the other. =, nan ho
And now that is all off. Should Hill DC
nominated Fairchid and Grace ana EiierS "a.
dorcon and Coudert would just take OH .he',
oo,ts and 90 in for him, and II CleVelahu
shou,d he the candidate Croker and Sheehaii
ard all the Tammany crowd would proceed
90 souooze the saloon men, divekeepers ana
,ombIcrs in behalf of the Prophet OF REFORM
Cline, Watterson's forcible figure, March
mo through a slaughtcr-house to an open
grovo 8, il deprived of all its force Nominate
either of New-Yorks favorlte sons anu 'ne
Snappers and Anti-Snappers VIII rise up anu
howl themselves red in the face III sra.u
outhurst of enthusiasm. Nobody carries hi'i'e,
Roth sides are preparing laurel Wrea'hS anu
hororots and engaging brass bands to crown
tho victor and celebrate the victory. Inc ar
l. full of harmony and enthusiasm 1orge'iui-
moss Of differences loyalty to tho old party. the
,nouorv of Andrew Jackson and the smell OF
rictuals and drink It's general high-daody
oil round. No slaughter-house, no knives, no
omen grave The situation is utterly Deau'ilul'
The convention will take notice that IL can
nominate either Cleveland or HILL Either Will
take the stump for the other, and Snappers ana
Anti Snappers will forget everything IN thcir
LOYALTY to the party and go tumbllng over each
other in support of the candidate
And vot there are several Anti-Snappers who
COW with great earnestness that it would be I'M
noss;hlc to elect Hill while all the leaders OF
the snappers say the nomination OF Cleveland
would be suicidal. But not man-Jack OF
them on either side has knife in his boot or
up his sleeve or anywhere on his person. Moth
inc more deadly than toothpck. But state
committeeman and political leaders may stay
,t home and use their toothpicks. In that way
the toothpick might be as dangerous as knife
In the sleeve,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
FOREIGN WOMEN AND THE FAIh.


Tho interview with Mrs. Potter Palmer in
Yesterdays TRIBUNE shows that American
women must work hard to surpass their Euro
mean sisters in enthusiasm for the Worlds ar
Many months ago imposing lists were printed
of the unique exhibits of laces, embroiderles'
sculpturcs and cathedral-car to be con-
tributed by foreign women. Now Mrs. Palmer
roports an astonishing activity among queens
princcsses and grand duchesses akin to that
they might display in their own local shows
Furopean Prime Ministers at the outset threw
cold water on the project to interest European
women but Mrs. Palmers catalogue indicates
that NOT 10 belong to Womans Worlds Fair
Committee in Europe now really argues posi-
tive lack of distinction In England, for IN
stance Queen Victoria is the patroness In
France tho first foreign country to appoint
voman's committee, Nine. CarnOt will depart
from her usual custom and act rs President
Of HONOR In Russia the Empress herself has
named a committee of three members; the
Queens OF Italy and Belgium have pledged
their personal interest and superintendent, and
other women of high rank and individual pres
tige are equally Jealous. Certainly, If their
influence counts for anything-and in Europe
great names are potent-the foreign womens
exhibit nj Chicago will alone be worth journey
ing 10 see.
To improve to the full the Fairs opportuni-
ties foreign women should be pressed to visit
it themselves The prominent part played by
tho sex at Chicago is really unprecedented in
the history of National shows and is typical
in n high degree of that truest civilization
which comprehcnds cordial recognition of wom-
ems claims and achievements in the Womans
Building covering over an acre OF ground ana
designed and decorated by women, they would
discover startling departure from the mediae-
val theory concerning womans place in so
ciety, still practically operative in more than
one European country. The woman's confer
cnccs and congresses would give them new
ideas OF their own powers and opportun-
ties and American women themselves would
certainly be the last TO slight the advantage
or underestimate the courtesy of such associa-
ton. As the Chicago ladies have formally
agreed to stay at home during the summer OF
1893 10 entertain distinguished visitors their
foreign guests would not lack attention; and
Mrs. Palmer will have scored another signal
success if she prevails on European women to
adorn the Fair with their presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
PERSONAL.

Although alive to the exaggcrntions when oiteh
characterizes stories about the compensation gwen u
great artists The London News Is disposed %
credit the assertion that Nine. Patti Will receive S2o
500 for her next years American Jour- vi F'''0"
apiece for fortyive concerts
Colonel and Mrs. John Hay, who have recently left
Washington TO attend the wedding OF Congressman
rodco's daughter at Nahant on Thursday, VIII tleh
60 10 cleveland for nh extended VlSi''
Ernest Reycr, the composer OF "salammoo'" which
has Just been brought out Mt the Pars opera House
With the utmost splendor and with apparently cohsio
cradle success, is OF the older generation OF h'e
French composers for all that he represents tic most
advanced tendencies In that school OF music. lie was
horn nj Marseilcs nearly siXynine years ago. lie is
NOT only composer, hut also an ace )mpished muscal
critic lie writes for the Journal des Depa's'
icing worthy successor OF Berlioz at this POST who
also united the functions OF critic ana composer IN
,r,l,opt manner Reyer was elected 10 the Institute
Fclten David II mt the Theatre de Ia Nonna,e'
In Busscs that his new works had their nft nea,rs
800 ms was also RycI's next preceding opern,
sicnrd," also afterwards brought ont by tue opera
IN Paris.
Mr. Porter. American Minister tn Rome relterates
IN letter TO indianapolis friends his decision hoo u
he a candidate for Governor this year.
Emprcss Elizabeth OF Austria, once considered one OF
tho most beautiful severed gns Of Europe Is u spend
part of the present summer IN Carlsbad According
70 present plans she will arrive at the famous resort
about the middle tho present month and occupy the
villa Teresa Tho villa has been altered TO sun the
tastes Of Her Majesty, who IS fasdious about her
surroundings Every precauucn is 10 BIO taken by the
town authorities to prevent people from making the
Emnross, ulo miserable by lettering about the VIVA 10
watch her movements. Her Majesty Is sensitive ana
viii not remain In place where she IS annoyed IN mat
why A few wears ngp she left hotel In iiedeiberg
almost without warning 90 the landlord because ne han
neglected 10 protect her from sightSecis Inc I'm
invests health Is said to be better than 1t has been Tor
some time.
President Harrison Is great believer In exercise
although he does not 90 10 the extreme In patronage
NJ modern sports. lie is very fond Of walking, ana
chen a youth on his grandiaher's farm, used ~ row
n great deal on the ohio River
According 10 advices from ST. Petersburg. dated May
30 MAY Is calendar thc Rnssin Minister at Wash
ngton Baron dc strive. has offered his resignation. OH
account of the unsatisfactory condition Of his health
II Is added that II In contemplation ut first TO
appoint In his stead NJ. de Kotzebue Counsellor OF
the Muscovte Legation ut Iaris. but that the delicate
reah of tho latter prevented his acceptance. II was
stated finally that Alexander Ill would appoint rs
Russian Minister to the United States. Prince Kan
tnc,zene Count Speransk now Counsellor Of EMBASSY
ut Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
AmusrmrnIs.

AMBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-king hshKo'
CASINO-sI 5-Chd Of Fortune
COLUMBUS THEATRES I5-The Golden Giant
EDEN MCSEE-wax Figures
ELDORADO-S I6-Egypt Through centuries
rrrrru AVENUE THEATRES 15-Robber Of the Rhine
GARDEN THEATRES 1o-Robin Hood
I,nyTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :30-A Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudeville.
LEMON LYCEUM-s-Convert.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS 1o-Concere.
PALMER'S THEATRES ;15-Jupiter
POLO GROuNDS-4-BasehaI.
pROCTOR'S THEATRES ;To-old JED Prouy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

The Legislature of Rhode Island is about to
meet for the purpose of electing United
States Senator. There is scarcely the least
doubt as to what the result of the election Will
be. The recent campaign in "little Rhody
was fought largely upon this question, and at
that time it was generally felt that Republican
success would mean the return OF the Hon.
Nelson W. AldIich to the Senate. The sltua-
ton has not changed Senator Aldrich has no
rivals in his party for the Office and the honor
which he has fully and fairly earned Mr.
Aldrich has made an enviable name for him
self as a student of economies and defender
of the Protective Tariff He is too valuable
a man to be spared from the place in which
his career has been as useful as it has been
brilliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
A POINT ON SHIP RAILWAYS.
'ho TittchurD niun.toh

II II Involves less costly expenditure OF power to
lit freight and vessel out Of tho water and 10 haul
II across land by rails and engines (as from the
Georgian Bay TO Lake Onar0) than to sail IL around
by water then all railway transportation must bs
cheaper than nine tenths Of the water tansportaton
In proportion than the ordinary railway. II Is plain
thai II tho ship railway can effect a saving II must
be cheaper 10 take grain from New York to Chicago
by rail Than 10 ship by the lakes canal or liver and
far cheaper Ia hau IL across the continent than to
take 1t down " any isthmus, on around Cape Horn.