davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

ANTHoNY's majority over Harris
cannot be estimated exactly at this
time, but il will not be less than 40,
coo.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

II J. II. Burton Is elected to Con-
gress, the Fifth district will lead
them all in the national house.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

THE compressed air railway will
be built in Leavenworth. Here
after Col. Dan. will not be In IL.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

THE Kansas City Times ardent
support of Jerry Simpson ought to
make Chester I. Long lots OF votes
In the Seventh district.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

GROVER is out in another letter. 1t
is to Kansas friend, and intimates
that il he lived in Kansas, he would
be n fusionist.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

SALINA will prosper in proportion
to the advancement Of Western Kan
sas. This Is our year TO grow.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

WEBB MCNALL has his coat off
and is at work for the republican
ticket in the Sixth district.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

HoDGER, Of Abilene, says there Is
a suspicion that the rise in the mer-
curry is due to the Mckinley bill.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

THAT Harry Pyle story has now
gone the rounds. 1t is time for
something new.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

LAWRENCE is being treated to q
spicey newspaper war.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

AGAIN has Kansas been disgraced
by her Representatives In Congress.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

Go to the park on the 18th.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28
PROFESSIONAL.

.
PROFESSIONAL.
NJ jar Bnows, Nd.
We Eye, y ~, Throat and Sose surgeon.
rpsciarles accurately adjusted. Once y. q.
b.ork. Residence - south santa fe Ave.
Il w.cRowLEY. NJ. ID.
Late survron In ia,h Mo. Volunteer Cav.
OGicei Rothe liicck, over First National
Hank.
J. w. JENNEY,
Homeopathic Physician.
Ann STURGEON.
Once In Po-iofrre block. Iron Avenue. ss-
ina. Kansas. special attention given To
diseases ni women and children.
?. N. SCHNEE.
~ Tn. preservation Of natural teeth.
nw"rk Wsrrrrtsd sna nsrs~. R~a-
sonabis.
ofr-. IT, \. y. Shuie'S building. next door
tn Hash q SONS store, santa Re ave.
DR.. II. L. NlCKLES,
DESTIsT. Fine gold nliinx- speciality.
~ Ariincinl teeth on Csilulold. Rubber
y: , : $; : 8, T.: :::: :; ; ] :::::: Dc: , e
Santa fc and Iron avenues.
JOSEPH MOORE,
Attorney at Law,
over rrr-' National tank.
siLrSa. KANSAS.
ltUN GEIS
'' W
Satary rubIIr anh ConNryan~sr.
-. ,,....,.-., ,..,..z-,..... t,-,
Iruo ,,"nn". hrs' du r east "tthc b,i'ise. In
'''-'''',''' .'N' ,,.'''.'' N-'",.
vusox \ wuSoy
Attorneys ' at : Law
.'',,,: t.....:
N
a.: =: XII; w; :::: ::: s:':;
''A'lf@ l:'.,.::s.e' = T@A "''' ' N'''
''' '';;';:, =; ssaxrss Bay,
MATT WHITSON.
~ I
IL ~ = ~ ~ a
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

uNAcQUAIsrED WITH OBTAIN
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION 4 s4.J: c. MAF or
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-28

NJ Jar Bnows, n. %.
We Eye, y ~, Throat and Sose surgeon.
rpsciarlss accurately adjusted. Once y. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
DIR. Fox Coming Here,

The Baltimore sun New York correspondent
Monday had interview with DIR. Joseph +.
Fox. the home rule member of parliament who
has come TO the Irish National Federation as
the envoy from the great convention held in
Dublin on November Is. He says he hopes to
be in Baltimore in two weeks. and will then
come on TO Washington. He will so to Boston
on Wednesday and spend two weeks organizing
the New England districts Of the Irish National
Federation. He Will then go to Philadelphia
Last evening he held conference at the main
Office in the Cooper Institute in New York
with the local committee there TO the best
means of extending the federation. He has
received the most encouraging reports from
all over the country. he says. The people in
Ireland feel convinced that bu, for the
help they received frop the branches of the
federation in America tkey would have lost the
majority of the seats they in the last cleo
ton. They are very grateful for this assistance
and when ii was mentioned at the recent gath
ering in Dublin the whole body rose and cheered
the American federation Two-thirds Of the
money sent from here at that time used to
save the evicted tenants. The last appeal is
being made for them now. for TIE government
commission has been appointed for the pur-
pose of putting them back on their farms. The
landlords recognize this and have thrown up
their case by refusing 10 appear before the
commissioners. DIR. Fox viii remain in Amer
lea until just before parliament opens on Janu-
AIRY 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ AND UNIMPROvED PROPERTY AT THiiiD
AND I STREETS NORTHwEsT AND ELSE
WHERE, BEING ENTIRE ESTATE OF THE

LATE CORNELIUS SHEA
BY virtue Of decree In equity cause No. 14I72 in
the supreme Court Of the District of Columbia will
lively, the following pieces property AZ the times
40, g TTESPkE s TSi,s DAY. DECEMBER
seven IN square No. 65S by a depth OF eighty
feet improved by two frame buildings on east side 81
Third between and I streets northwest:
p NJ the west twenty-five feet front North l. street
by derth of sevsnty-etght feet of lot two in sausre
No. 36 being the northeast corner of I'd and
improved by large and valuable brcS bust
ness property. and also y smaller brick building
On same fay. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ, the east
one. IN squar No 525. being northwest corner Of al
and y streets northwest, improved by two brick
Gwenings fronting on street. and one frame build
On same day. at A QUARTER PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK lots one hundred and one hundred
and three OF White and Others recorded subdivision OF
lot twenty-sx.i in square No 5l5. each improved by
brick dwelling house frontine 4th street between
on WEDNEsDAf. DECEMBER SEVENTH. 1892.
AZ HALE: PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. lot eleven
In Callen's recorded subdivision In square No. SO
az the northeast corner Of 9Th and streets
Terme OF sale: One-third of the purchase money of
each o. the properties in cash. and the residue in Two
with interest secured by deed OF trust e upo
the property. or all cash. the option Of the pur.
chaser or purchasers All conveyancine and record
ina at purchasers cost deposit of 900 each
not complied with within ten days from day O: sale
the right reserved resell property at the risk
and cost Of the defauting purchaser or purchasers
days prev5SSs ' Is III EysPsy Star
THOMAS D6wLING { son. Auctioneer. nis.dsds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

Representative Herbert Thinks the Policy
of Progress VIII Be Continued.

Representative Herbert Thinks the Policy
of Progress VIII Be Continued.
Representative Herbert Of Alabama, chair
man Of the committee on naval affairs, is among
the early arrivals this session and is ready for q
busy season. To STAR reporter Mr.. Herbert
stated that he looks for a continuance this ses-
sion of the policy heretofore pursued OF build
ing up the navy. This policy has been
adhered to since the beginning Of President
Cleveland's administration and Mr.. Herbert
thinks it is the desire of the people that it may
continue until the time has arrived when the
navy has sufficient strength to warrant dis
continuance of the building Of more ships
That time has not arrived. Mr.. Herbert thinks,
and the navy of the United States has not
reached the stage yet where the shipbuilder can
rest on his work. The rapid strides which this
country is making in the floating Of navy and
the signal success attained by American con-
structors is strong encouragement for O con-
tinuance of effort in this line.
Mr.. Herbert expresses with some confidence
the belief that this session of Congress will fol-
low the lead of the last session and provide at
least one or two new warshlps. The naval
committee has not yet made up the line Of
policy to be pursued at this session further
than to do all it can to promote the best inter
ests of the navy. In fact the committee does
not yet know what the Secretary and the Navy
Department wants in the way of new ships
and is waiting to hear from Secretary Tracy In
this regard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
TWO BIG MAJORITIES.
One Was Democratic, the Other Republican
and Both in the Same State.

One Was Democratic, the Other Republican,
and Both in the Same State.
Representative Mclean, democrat, Of Illinois
got the largest or next largest majority Of any
man elected to the next House. His majority
was over $4,000. Representative Hopkins of
the same state, republican, got a larger ma
jorfty than usual. Speaking of this Mclean
calls attention to the fact that Hopkins repre-
sents district which can get the least possible
benefit Of protection. while he (McGan) repre-
sents manufacturing district, where all the
benefits Of protection are supposed to fall.
Hopkins people stand by protection, while Nc
Cans turn from it like tide. Both Hopkins
and Mclean agree that this is paradoxical. Nc
Gan says that in his district the result was
brought about largely by the working people
and that some Of the leading manufacturers
were earnest tariff reformers. The labor peo-
pie. he says, formed political organizations and
voted solidly with the democrats. The silver
question did not, he says, cut any figure in the
contest. The republicans made one or two ef-
forts to drag it in and to get up scare on the
wildcat" bank cry, but it failed. He does
not think that his people care anything about
the defeat of the silver bill last session. and he
does not think they are going to trouble tine
party about that question.
Representative Shively of Indiana says that
the silver question did not have any part in the
campaign. The people did not, he says, seem
to care anything about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
The London ''Times'' Claims That 1t Ha
Resulted in y Failure.

1t is stated that Sir C. Fremantle, English
delegate to the monetary conference, has
amended his declaration declining to pledge the
English government to withdraw its half
sovereign pieces in favor Of silver by adding
the words, except concurrently with the
adoption of the Rothschild plan or some other
proposal having the same compensatory value "
1t is also understood that Mr.. De Rothschild,
Sir c. Fremantle and Sir VIM. Houldsworth
will endeavor to obtain some expression Of
opinion regarding Mr.. Rothschild's plan from
the full conference.
Mr.. Bertram Currie. another British dele
gate, still continues his efforts to hasten the
conference to an important conclusion.
The London Times says: 1T is not going too
far to say that the monetary conference has al
ready resulted in failure. When it was found
that the Americans were not preparing to take
the first move the conference kindly accommo-
dated them. Mr.. Rothschild's proposals are
mystery, unless be wished to force the Ameri-
cans to realize and admit that except there we're
universal bimetalism there was no arrangement
which would suit them. II they were of this
Machiavellian character they have apparently
succeeded for already in America a strong OBJ
lection has arisen to continuing the purchase of
silver. The childish talk INDUCED in two years
ago respecting the ability OF America to act in
defiance of the elementary principle of econom-
les has been abandoned in the presence of the
plain fact that the Sherman law il not dead and
that inferior money still drives out even better
money if given chance. 1t is probable that
there will be sharp fall in silver when it is
recognized that the conference will have no re.
suit "
Mr.. Dana Horton in speaking Of the none
tary conference said: at would be difficult to
overestimate the educational value Of Mr. Alfred
De Rothschilds proposals. This conference is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

From The Philadelphia Times.
II any OF the victims OF the grade crossing
accident at Columbia avenue and American
streets shOuli die. coroner's investigation
will have TO determine whether the chief blame
for the catastrophe should be laid upon the car
drive-. the locomotive engineer or the gateman,
or whether they were alike negligent. Until
there shall be a searching investigation OF some
kind which brings out all the facts in the case.
injustice might be done and il would certainly
be unwise to assume the guilt or earelessness Of
Anv one.
IL requires no investigation to determine
that the first and chief cause Of the accident
Wa tue grade crossing. and that similar acct
dents will cont,Nle TO occur a. long as grade
crossings are allowed TO exist. A grade cross
ing u constant source Of danger to pedes-
trians. teams. carriages and those who ride in
street cars. and AL appliances for the safety Of
man or beast at these places depend for their
ereetiyeness upon the experience. intelligence
and fidelity OF human agencies While human
NV remains imperfect in any o! these charac-
teristics there will be failures at the critical
moment and peru to life and limb in conse-
quence-
The lesson Of the American street accident il
that grade GRO sings should GO. This is true OF
grade crossings everywhere; IL is doubly true
OF grade crossings IN cities such crossings as
that which Was the scene Of the SunSay night
accident should never have been permitted:
having been permitted. they should be abol-
isheG at the earliest possible moment. To get
nd of all the grade Crossings in Philadeiphia
viii be matter of time. however earnestly the
municipality and the railway companies NAV
60 about the work Bat there should be a
steady and determined effort on the part Of all
Concerned 20 this end until there shall not be a
grade crossing left in the city. And As step
20 the decrease Of the number Of grade cross
ing accidents councils should sternly refuse TO
grant another grade crossing privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

Nothing has as yet been heard at the treas
ury Of the loss of the gas buoy marking the
place of the wreck Of Mr.. vanderbilt's yacht
Alva, as reported in the account OF the
wreck of the schooner Emerson. Com
mander Evans, secretary OF the light
house board, said that it was not at all I'M
likely that the buoy has been carried away. for
there is tremendous amount of shipping
that passes the spot and the mariners are
very careless about the buoys. There are a
great many tows passing and they frequently
drag off "a. 500 buoy rather than go to the
trouble of putting up the helm. The board has
two tenders on hand replacing buovs, bu.
owing to the difficulty of the task it is impossi
BILE to keep them always in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
In Favor Of Hatch Anti Option Bill.

The Georgia legislature, both branches con-
curing, set the final seal Of approval on the
Hatch anti-option bill resolution Monday.
The resolution requesting Georgia Congress
men and Senators to vote for and do all in
their power to secure the passage Of the Hatch
anti-option bin was first introduced in the SEN
ate, where it was passed unanimously When
the resolution came up in the house the verbi-
age was changed so as to make the memorial
read: ''Instruct" instead of request" With
this amendment it passed the house by q large
majority. The senate then reconsidered their
action and passed the memorial with house
amendments. In the senate yesterday morn
ing an effort was made to defeat the resolution.
motion to reconsider the senate agreement
to the amendment made by the house was
passed: but on vote on the house amendment
the senate again reaffrmed its agreement by Q
vote Of II TO 10. This finally disposes Of the
matter and puts both branches Of the Georgia
Legislature on record ~ favoring the passage of
the Hatch anti-option bill and instructine the
Representative and SENATOR from the state to
vote for t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
THE BORDEN MURDER CASE.
There Was Practical Unanimity in Finding
the Indictment.

the Indictment.
The Boston Globe prints an interview with
one Of the members of the grand jury which
had before it the case Of Lizzie Borden. The
juror is reported as saying that the attorney
general and the district attorney, in particular
were SO much worked up over the abuse and
vilifcation to which they were subjected that
they sent for Andrew ]. Jennings, OF counsel
for the defense, and asked him to put in the
evidence for defense, and he did so. MIR.
knowlton sat back and took no part in the mat
ter, but left it to the jurors to ask questions"
''The government Witnesses" said the Juror,
"were reluctant and acted as if they wanted to
believe Lizzie Borden innocent. The witnesses
for defense, however. came in, testified freely
and handled truth carelessly to say the least.
At the eleventh hour the friends Of Lizzie
Borden came up penitent or conscience stricken
and told that which clinched the case in the
minds Of the jurors. l think the district at
torney was satisfied he could get the indict-
,ment without the admissions made by the de-
fense"
In speaking Of threats that had been made
the juryman said: "Why, during the recess
taken by the jury, when 1 was at Hargrave's
mill, heard man who did not know | was a
member of the jury say he would be one man
who would kill the jurymen. Then made my
self known and told him if anything happened
to any of the jury he would be the first man to
be looked after. He then weakened and apollo
gized. saying he did not mean anything We
found bill against Lizzie A. Borden the day
before coming in"
The juror was asked if he was willing to give
the exact vote of the grand jury, and said he
could not consistently, but he said. however.
there were two polls Of the jury, the first one
formal. but after the story of defense had
been put in a second poll was had, and then
nv iaatn tha rntn
the result was practical unanimity for an in
dictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
n3O.d&ds WM. D. CAMPBELL. ! trustees.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
SEC TON OF WASHINGTON CITY, THE SA ME-
PEISG DWELLING HOUSES NOS. 11Os FOUR
TENTH STREET AND 222::S2 THIRTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
By rtue of certain deed OF trust dated April 2I
1892. and recorded in Liher No II o, folio $40 ct
seq. OF the land records Of the Di strct OF Column
bia will sell at public auction, in front OF the
premises respectively, the following described real
estate situated in the city of Washington, District OF
on WEDNESDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER, IS =, AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK
p. NJ. lot number eighty-seveu in Pearce Klingies
subdivision of square numbered two hundred and
seven. the same being improved by a larye frame
dwelling with back building, known as No. 17O2 14th
street northwest.
On THURS DAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF DE-
CEMBER, 1892. AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK
Z. NJ lot number seventy eight, in Aliens snbdi-
vision of part of two hundred and thirty four
improved by convenient brick dwelling known as
No. .22::so 13t street northwest.
TERMS OF SALE as to each lot: One third of the
purchase money in cash and the balance in two equal
fnstaiments payable in one and two years from day
OF sale to be secured by deed OF trust the property
sold and to bear interest at cent from
day Of SALE payable semi annually. deposit Of 800
will be required on each parcel at time of SALE All
conveyancng at purchasers cost If the terms of sale
as to either parcel shall not be complied with in
r2ht to resell at the risk and of defauting pur
chaser after i've days advertisement.
JOHN G. HEALD.
HUGH 7. TAGGART, trustees
d5-d&ds CITY Hail J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
To Restore Peace In Samoa.

cablegram was received in this city from
London Monday to the effect that the Berlin
correspondent Of the Daily Ne,es has learned
that the governments Of England. Germany
and The United States have agreed to common
action to restore order in Samoa.
Inquiry at the State Department by q STAR
reporter yesterday confirmed the truth OF the
story and it was further learned that ships
have been sent by the three nations to pre-
serve peace in Samoa, aud the agreement Is
that one or more ships shall be kept there by
each government all the time for that purpose
The U. s. s. Alliance is now on her way heying
left San Francisco for Samoa some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
WHAT MAYOR GOURLEY MEANT.
Pittsburg's Police Should Merely Have Let
the Law Take Its Course.

the Law Take Its Course.
Mayor Gourley of Pittsburg, Pa, has
addressed long communication to Chief
Brown Of the department of public safety
with reference to the order of the latter,
issued to the police Friday, by means Of
which the houses of ill-repute were again
opened that night. In lis letter
Mayor Gourley says: my order to you Of
November 80 did not direct you to eject the
inmates Of houses of ill-fame; it simply and
only directed you to enforce the law against all
houses of ill-repute in the city.
This law only convicts after examination
and hearing and does no. profess to invest you
or me with the despOtic power to Danish into
the streets and make homeless and shelterless
even women of ill-fame without arrest exam
ination and hearing. And even after conviction
upon such examination and hearing it does not
| impose sentence of ejeciment from the
house. but fine; in default of payment, i'm
prisonment Your sole power in the prem
ises under the law is to arrest every keeper and
every person found in such houses and take
them before the police magistrate for examina-
| ton and hearing.
'.Inasmuch as these houses of shame have for
five years been allowed by your department to
live and flourish it would produce cruel and
unnecessary suffering to at once, or upon few
hours notice, fill the patrol wagon with pris-
soners, many OF whom certainly would be I'M
| able to pay their fines.
GAS you have led these women to believe
they could conduct their business in
safety l would suggest that you serve
notice upon them that after a reason
able time, sufficient time to allow
them to arrange for shelter elsewhere
week If you please, you will enforce tho law
by arresting from day to day every inmate or
keeper Of such houses and leave it to the po-
lice magistrates to infiict the sentence Of the
| law upon such rs may be found guilty."
| The mayor also refers Chief Brown to the
act OF the assembly which provides that all
keepers Of such houses shall be adjudged guilty
! of rnisdemeanor, and on conviction be SEN
fenced to pay a fine not exceeding $1,000 and
/ to undergo an imprisonment not exceeding
4 two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
ON THE INDIAN RESERVATIONS.
Maj. John NJ. Burke Thinks There VIII Be
No Outbreak

Maj John NJ. Burke. Col Bill Cody's business
manager, has returned from Grand Canon of
the Colorado in Arizona in company with Capt
Allison Nailor and is quartered for while at
Capt Majors home.
I've been up at Pine Ridge since our return
from Europe" said the major, '.and am salts
fled that everything is quiet just now. There
were rumors Of trouble a few weeks ago, but
they have died away. The chances of an out
break are quite remote, for the Indians who
were with us are back on the reservation. They
have seen good deal of the world and have a
realizing sense Of the white mans power. With
their knowledge they repress the rebellious
tendencies Of their ignorant brethren. We can
do more civilizing among Indians in year than
could be accomplished by mere scholastic train
ing in five centuriesn