davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31
THE MISSING LINK.
A Tine Of Pullman Coionist sfeepers b
tween - Louis and Portland

tween ~ Louis and Porttsno
February LIST the Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacific Rys, COM
meueed the operation Of through
line Of Pullman Colonist Sleepers
between 81. Louis and Portland.
The ears are neat and clean, the APP
pointment IL excellent, smoking In
the ears Is prohibited, the cars are at
taehed to the regular daily fast ex-
pres train and are accompanied oy
experienced uniformed porters who
look after the wants and comfort OF
the passengers. For accommodation
i'm these ears either east or west
bound apply to your nearest Union
Pacific Agent. f. l.. Lomax, Gen.
ersl Pass, aud Tiki. Agent, I'm. Pac'
system Omaha, Neb.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

VICTOR MURDOCH hesitates to call
pugilists gentlemen. We don't even
hesitate in the matter, but call
them gents" That fits them ex-
actly
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

WHENEVER the Salins Herald
says anything about ID. b. Hill il
hides its face in its bandanna.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31
FINAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREAsuRER,i
Saline County, Kansas. I %
SALIVA, March q, 1871
NOTICE IL hereby given that the following
~ described lands and town lots, sold In
september, A ID. 1859. for the tax OF 1873. will
ce conveyed TO the purchasers, unless the
same are redeemed on or before the III day OF
september. A. ID. lse2
Below IL stated the amount OF taxes charg-
ed ana Interest, calculated TO the last day OF
redemption, due on each parcel.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

A section Of good pasture land all
fenced and we'll wstered, IL miles 3.
Z. OF Salins, for sale or rent. Terms
easy. Address Maxwell Phillips or
A. NJ. Campbell, Salins.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31
w.CROwLEY. NJ. u.

NJ JAY BROWN, Nd
We Eve, Ear, Throat and Nose surgeon
Speciacles accurately adjusted. once p. o.
block. Residence De south santa re Ave.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31
OAK DALE ADD. To SALIVA.
W r Gels lot Is, blk2
do IA

PHILLIPS SECOND ADD. To sALISA.
ii VI Curry lot -, Eleventh st IA IS
PHILLIPS THIRD ADD. TO sALISA.
A Holmes lot n, Walnut st 10 81
PREscoTT's ADD. TO SALIVA
VI c Bowen ni-5lt %, Highland av - 81
RASH 4 SINKS Ann IN sAII~k
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

Late surgeon in 18th Mo- Volunteer Cav
airy Residence corner 9Th and Mu berry 81
| ONCE: Hottie Block, over First National
bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
RESTRICTED TO SPANISH VESSELS.

Madrid May o3.-The spanish Government has
decided that vessels that arrive in spanish port p1o
TO July l having carcOes for more than one port
shall be allowed discharge at all ports at the old
tariff: and that hcnceforh coasting trade can b,
carried on between spain and spanish colonies eA-
ccpt in spanish ships.
The first of these two decisions OF the Madrid GOV
ernment is sensible and liberal. white the second ono
is Inspired by too narrow policy, which NAV cause
in the future some trouble to spain herself The
new proec,ionist tariff having been voted only recently
bv the Cortes was just and reasonable to delay it,
application to commercial and shipping operations
which might have been prepared pIior 70 It's ad ption
Vessels arriving in splin with miscellaneous cargo.
destined To more than port is generally the
cas, I'm regard that country. will enjoy until July
the privilege of the old tariff. the rates Of which
ore much mIldcr than are those OF the one.
In regard - second decision by which 40 coast
inc trade can be carried between spain and spanish
colonies except In spanish ships II Is 10 he regretted
rs well from Il peniusular from "A colonial point OF
,,icv II will restrict materially the commerce be
,wecn the mother country and It's co0nes for irin'
portaon will not be easy, cheap and frequent as
- vessels OF all naionaitcs allowed to compete
for that carrying tade. spain will have 10 pay the
,,crcosed cost OF carving colonial products, and the
colouics will be mulctcd in Tie manner In rceari
10 their lmportatlOns from the peninsula The pur'
nose of the Madrid Government was to c0ncIha'c tho
spsnsh shippers who had joined the milcrs and man
uf,cturers OF spain In complaining OF the American
reciprocity treaty. which opened cuba 10 the mpora
,ion of -four and manufactured clcs from the uni'ct
states But the shipping monopoly. Just granc1, Will
co. be sufficient TO satisfy the Obiectors. while the
colonies In their turn, especially Cuba. will complain
that they are sacrificed 10 the mother country. IN
recent circular. the Cuban planters c,mDte,, com
,,g the treatment received BY the island al the
hands of spain and America, respectively, said spain,
which buys tobacco the United states, prohibit, at
home the sale Of Havana tobacco. while the American
Government shows itself mole generous tOwad us than
the mother country. Americans admit sugar frc,
and spaIn loads II with cXOrbant and unequal duties
our coffee does not pay duties In the United states;
while in spain II pays 20 pcsetas cents, without
counting taxes OF transit and cOnSumpt on" such %
.,,tc cf filings Will be made yet by the new
dr,lcc relative 10 the cOastine tsadc; ami II might
,niur thc interests Of Spain, though the circular also
az. uatriOtc.lly These inequalities Of r,dtm nj
load 70 .ad reflections and II Is necessary for rs I"
L..r I'm mind the love Of country, In order not 10
nc ourselves 20 drift t. the logical due Ions ~th
might be drawn from that treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
ro RE TRIED FOR ALLEGED rrTORrON.

saratoga. May 90 (speciaD.-Whcn the socalled
bribery and eNtortion against cxPolce Comms'
,oncr, Robert +. Knapp and William H. Gailor are
moved for trial tomorrow morning In the saratoga
County Court Of Sessions. by District-Mtorney Ham
ton II IS SAID that counsel for the defence VIII seek %
show that the evidence adduced before the "f'hi
Iury was insufficient to constitute the crime charged
:, ,ho Indictments AGAINST the officials. Albert
snenccy of New Yorl city, who says he Iald $1,000
IA knapp and Gailor for protection or immunity from
arrest and will be witness for tn people against
thcu was indicted by the last Grand Jury for Keeping
Gambling house IN Saratoga springs. lie owns what
Is known as the John MorriSScy clubhouse. Today
his counsel. Judge Lester. moved to set aside III" III
Ictmcnt and argued that spencer rs witness before
il Grand JURY IN the Police Commissioner cases was
c,n,nccd TO give evidence tending to crimnate him
.clf The melton was denied bv J. W. f0nghton the
nr,,ding Judge The bench tomorrow VIII be o-
limited by County Judge Wendell, OF Montgomery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
EUMORED ARREST OF" BUNCO" O'BRlEN.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN CAPTURED At HAvRE-
WHAT Is SAID IL ALBANY ABOUT
THE GTpDET
THE RTrORT

Paris May 23.-Thc Irefcct of Police OF Paris says
that he has heard nothing Of the reported arrest ut
IIavrc Of Thoma, O'Bricn. the notorious America An
"bunco stccrcr'
Albany. May - sp.ciap-Thc reported capture
# Bunco7 ThOma, UIr!cn at iIayIc caused con.
siderable oommotion about the Capitol and In police
circles here day Governor Flower Learned through
D.,tr.ct-Attornry Eaton that man hnf been ar
rested at Iiavre who there wns ron to believe
WIS O'Bricn. The latcrs capture had been effected
through a request made by secretary Blaine In q
cabo dispatch last Friday. Mr. Eaton learned that
"a answering OBrlen', description pa -s"n'"r
the freight steamer Marscillc> which sall'd from
Ncv Cslcan, April 80 for lIavre. Governor Flower
communict, ID the information to Secretary BEc. who
Immediately cablcd the French Government full de-
scipton Of OBricn and formal rckuc,t for his de-
tentlon The Governor has no other information from
official than that conveyed hy DistrctAttor
ncy Eaton. whose ad,lc,s from the stdic Depart
mcnt al Washington
Mr.. Eaton Immediately tolceraphed the American
Legation London have Mr.. lIodson the clerk who
discovered o'Bricn In London before. when he
arrested to proceed to Iavrc to II tho under
arrest In fact O'Brfcn. rhe superintendent Of
rs hsi4P ssd wsrden Tsssr rom Shs.s "a;
Capital this afternoon. Neither any OF the facts
that Mr. Eaton had communicated. Mr.. rhaycr
started for his prison TINS evening Mr. lathrop hopes
to get definite Information tomorrow.
Washington. May .J.-It j, carnd her" that the
at iIavc today OF the huncO stlcicr. 1h0mas
O'Bfcn WAS made AZ the direct request of the state
Department TO-DAY q CABLE message cam" = me
Department from Paris. saving that a man supposed
- BE- C'Br"n had been AR ted. 80 information Of
OBrcns cscalc. - reported in the pc, di-puc'c>
had reached the Department mp g. tie tim" oi closing
nc fact that the French treaty has Mt Vet btrn
ratified can hardly prov" Of any benefit . the pri-
cncr. lie j. under now lor robbery and The
Department officer say that the existing treaty
between Prince ana the United state, coyrs III; crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
P1RCS DIES IRON OLD AGE.
THE FAMOUS TROTTEE CAREFULLY TEYDED-HE
WAS TWT NTY FIVE YEARS OLD.


WAS TwT NTy FIVE YEARS OLD.
There IS an empty stall I'm tho extensive stables at
Robert Hcnncr's 1anytown farm. RaTis the most
thoroughly American hors,. that ever troed. diet
(r ,ni old age. and la, been dcccnv laid away t0
r,,~t In the OdOr Of equine sanctly. Earus bay
scld!ng and stood sixteen hands high. lie was not
hand some. bat hc got there" In his day. In August
l-76 lie placed himself at the head Of the toiiing
world by covering mile I'm . ~ IL The hjr'c was
then eleven years old and Mr.. Bonner bought him FOR
s3G 600 The following year. lie had won half hun
d,cd race, on tracks In all sorts OF places, from Hart
ford 10 san Fi.nci,cJ. Rarus was thoroughly Amer
lean bccansc his fame rested his own achievements
and not upon the gnm,r of ancestry. The lineage
OF his sire r. D. Conkl.n's AhdaIlnh. was one Of the
few uncertainties Of the racing gcncalosics but, a.
Mr.. Bonner said last night:
-Rars was high-bred horse, that's certain. though
II may be uncertain where he got his breeding irom
lie wa, game all the through and always trottcd
tho latter half Of fastest. lie drove on sack
rein. and with ihe exception OF an occasional attempt
10 turn around Unexpectedly In the roai was with
ont tricks kind and honest John Murphy drove him
once In III IL after owned him. and frequently In
au2 ! have driven him In double harness with
Ilckard In top wagon with two persons on the seat,
In - which j. the fastest tr0tilng record under
those conditions.
The horse had been falling rapidly for ycir or
So Age wa. telling him. and he had trouble with
his teeth. We didn't expect him 10 live through the
winter Twenty five years Is great age iof morse,
though Dexter lived TO reach thirty lie was given
The WarmeSt stall In the stable and little walking
exercise every day. but had no. been driven for two
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
In the Mississippi Valley, Miss Barton had already sent


The American Red Cross Association has decided 70
receive more relief for distribution IN Kussia lneS
recommend to the generous people VINO WISH 10 lNc
that they send all relief direct 10 the destitute citles
and in flooded districts OF the west ana south
OF our own country.
The Tynehcad is the last relief ship and sailed from
New-YOrk with 100000 bushels OF Iowa corn, sent
through the Red Cross Association. This sheed corn
will prove godsend to the famine districts, not only
In present but in future relief also. According TO re-
cent letter received from Colonel j. Murphy, special
agent OF the Agricultural Department TO introduce
American corn In France, Germany and Russia, the
people OF the last country will have no trouble Win
the Tynehead's shecd corn, some people predicted
would be the Colonel Murphy writes, after MS
visit to the Russian famine districts:
II any of this could be spared, 1t would De
godsend for they ought have for seed ana 10
save their cattle from starving. In the southern Par
Of the famine districts they can raise Indian corn anu
the poor creatures must make some preparation for INC
next harvest sincerely hope the Iowa corn VIII
arrive in time, and that it will be In the grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
WILLIAM II. Vanderbilt DEAD
THE ELDEST son OF CORNELIUS.
TYPHOID FEVER THE Cause.-The WAS JUNIOR

TYPHOID FEVER THE Cause.-The WAS JUNIOR
AT YALE-Hrs POPULARITY IN COLLEGE !!
william H. Vanderbilt, eldest son Of Cornelius Van.
derbnt, died last night at fifteen minutes past 10
O'Clock, at his fnthers home, No. West Fifty
enthst., typhoid fever. He had been sick only
three weeks, mp the last IL hoped that his
vigorous constitution would enable him to withstand
the disease. At half past O'Clock yesterday after
noon his temperature sank and his pulse less
rapid, and for time the attending physicians were
encouraged to believe that chance remaued for re-
covery; but at half past the change came and he
reapsed into state OF unconsciousness from which ho
did not rally His death painless.
At the bedside when death came were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt and DR.. McIane. the attending physician.
His brothers and sisters were near and Chaunccy
" Depew. who has been at the house much OF tho
time since Sunday answered all questions put to him
By the reporters who called.
Young Vanderbilt came of on December 81,
and inherited from his grandfather William IL. Wander.
bit al OCO 600. the income Of which he had enjoyed
through life. The principal was paid TO him on his
twenty.iir,t birthday. lie in the junior class
Mt Yale College and In high standing. While not
one OF fat at college. he heartily Joined In
all the amusements which go To make college Ife
pleasant and took special interest In all the athletic
matters Of the university.
lie subscribed literally to the crew, baseball nine
and football team. and when the new gymnasium was
projected gave the - 900 toward its erection
In his unicr year he secured an election to the Psa
Upsion Fraternity. and would have doubtless had nie
choice of either the famous skull and Bones" or
scroll and Key societies. At Yale lie was very
popular and Won his popularity on his merits, for
wealth counts bat little in that democratic Institution
He was at Cutters school in New-iork and from
there went to 81. Paul's at Concord, y. III. AT tho
latter school he the school crew, and his work
In tile polo field at Newport was we'll known. He
enjoyed a liberal allowance while at Yale, which he
never overdrew.
on Thanksgiving Day last he took party OF his
classmates 10 the football match between Yale and
Princeton. and gave them dinner at his home
after the game. He thorough Yale man with.
chi nm element OF snobbshness in his character Five
brothers and sisters survive him. They are.
Cornelius IT.. Gertrude, Alfred Reginald, and Gladys.
The funeral will probably take place Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
IDENTIFIED ~ HIS VICTIM.

Cortland y y, May - er-.cinll-The arrest o;
William g. kcaiug IN schncciady SATURDAY by
sh.fn Miller of Cortland County. revive, ~, story
Of the bunco game played Tits. n wealthy farmer.
I'm september lat K,@tng is nccomplicc OF N"
noted O'Ihcn. for aiding whose ".capc hc IS under
an Indictment In tlca. when be ar,vci here Eat
urtay night Tits positively identified kcaling + %
man who swiudlcd him. The prisoner WIS arrignei
this morning before Ju,ticc Dorr &. smith and his
examination no ponrd til - O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Two men dove 10 NJ. T4us'> place li,f september
and said they ncphcws II the late judge Board
man. 81 Ithaca They wanted - sell -I2.Oo1 mort
enec FOR 5000. TIT. bought the paper and found
ont anerWard that II a forgery. Tits. l"e!d"'
being a farmer. j. stakeholder and director Of the
second National Bank here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
cutched pieces Of wood, and by this were kept
afoat until boats which put out from the shore
| rescued them.
SIR CHARLES JUPPER FOR PROTECTION.

TIE CANADIAN EXPERIENCE WITH FREE TRADE.
-COBDEN'S FALL,CIOUS THEORY.
London, May 23.-The London branch Of the I'm
pcrial Federation Lcaguc held meeting to-day at
which several Protection speeches were made. sir
Chaies Upper. the Canadian High Commissioner. was
one Of the speakers. lie s3.d that Free Trade might
have once been excellent for England but as 1t was
proving fatal TO Canada policy Of incidental taxation
had been adopted by the Dominion in 1875, which
policy had been strongly conducive to the maintenance
OF her ties with Great Britain. II England contlnuci
the speaker, adopted Il small proccve-not di,crim-
nating-iarln. no country would complain. Cobhen's
theory that all countries would speedily follow Eng
lands example by adopting Free Trade, has proved
fallacions. sir Charles did not believe that Coohen
would be Free Trader II he lived to-day. In closing
his speech he said that Canada could produce all OF
the food that the United States exports TO Great
Britain.
Another speaker. Mr. Beckett, said that Lord sails
bury had struck the right note in declaring that Fe
Trade had gone too far. lie advocated pan 10
appease Canada by taxing all rival imports from Tie
nitcd States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
mems IS announced. Ills promised bride Is Miss
O'Ne daughter OF the late DR.. ONeill, Of ths city.
THE EXECUTION OF DEEMING.
on THE sCAFroLD HE PRoFEssED CONVERSION
Ills WRITINGS

Melbourne Nav o3.-The signal that Hoand over
the jail here this morning. announcing tha, Decmng
had paid the penalty for one Of his crimes. the
public n feeling OF relief There were present at the
execution today 100 persons including physicians.
| Justices members Of the Victoria Parliament and
representatives Of the press The chaplain of the JAIL
the Rev Mr. scott. had been devoted IN his attention
to the prisoner. Deeming however paid little II
any, attention to the exhortaons Of the clergyman.
and toward the end the latter became completely worn
ont by his frultless labors. His place taken by
the Rev Mr.. Whitton and the Rev. Mr.. Forbes When
the sheriff entered the cell for the purpose OF reading
the death warrant he found Deeming in a dared con-
dcn, and the condemned man continued in that
state until the drop fell Ills answers to the aues-
tions put TO him made in an inaudIblc humble
The march to the gallows was short one. once
there, he was asked II he had anything to say. His
only response MAY the Lord receive my spirit"
The black cap then pulled over his face. A
moment before the bolt drawn he exclaimed :
lord, have mercy upon soul" Death was in
Simultaneous.
All of Deemings writings are in possession OF the
authorities. II Is understood that he made written
confession Of the Windsor murder. The bulk OF his
writings however. are only repetition OF his prcvi
conflicting statements The biography which It
was said he was going to bcqueath TO Miss Kate
Ronnseville. the young woman to whom he was last
engaged is full of ribald illusions and fantastic
vaporings lie gave to the Rev. Mr.. scott farewell
letter dated Yesterday and poem entitled. To God
l Call" In this letter Dccming says: Il am diving
fully pcni;cnt sinner and Christian. sim. tell
YOU did not intend to Kill poor Emily. was un-
conscious Of doing so. l only regard nv
ton murder. stl, death will be relief. Il
should have died happy but for this point" lie
referred to Miss housewife IN terms that the Rev.
Mr.. scott declines to have Published.
The chaplain said that DecminG was the strangc-t
he ever met in the Of his long experience
with criminals. lie declared that he was doubtful
whether the murderer was n splendid actor
lunauc but he was inclined to believe that the
crazy.
When the clergyman went 10 Deemlng's cell
few minutes before the execution ID cmng. falling
on his knees, wept and cried Lord. forgive me for
despatching my wife and fimily without warming"
Decming .Ht two Wills. In the first he leaves
G3CO TO Mis- Rounsevill. and In the second he dis
inherits and uphraids her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
KILLED HER HUSBANDS PARAMorR.

Paris. May 23.-ThiS city has been startled by a
although in the present the shooting by
a woman. Madame Raymond, wife Of wellkn0wn
clubman. had for some time suspected that her husband
unduly intimate with Madame Lassimonnc. the wife
OF official high in the Government and niece Of Jean
Casmir Icrer She made attempts to catch the couple
together, but her efforts successful until sat
urday night. Her husband tod her that Mig {
that he going ont business and would n0t be
home until late. she pretended II believe the story.
but as her husband left the house size hastily
followed him. lnStead OF going in the dircct in
QUARTER rEurOpc. Here he entered a house. His
wife soon followed him.
She Lot long In discovering the apartments her
husband had entered for she recognized him by his
voice as he talking 10 n The door Of the
room was locked. but the infurlaod wife d rev her
self against 1t and forced IT open. Inside her
husband and Madame Iassimonne. Drawing n 70
volver Madame Reymond advanced upon the other
woman, who had crOuched in abject fear In
corner OF the room, and, taking deliberate aim.
fred at her, bullet taking effect
hfterward she stabbed her victim several times
During the shooting the husband II Is said, stepped
forward to disarm his wife, but she turned him
and threatened kill him. too II he advanced another
foot other people in the house rushed to the apart
ments but none dared 10 lay hapd upon the woman.
After the cartridges In the revolver were exhausted
Madame Rcymond calmly awaited the coming Of the
police then quietly signihcd her desire 10 De taken
away from the pace lLc WOulidch woman Hns-I'"
in great pain for few hours. ana then died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
An ApIEAL TO Tile NNTION.

Washington. May 23.-Thc President today received
the following telegram
Shreveport La. MAY d. l S02.
The President OF the United states, Washington. d. e..
There Is great dcsfitl,.on and suffering among the
multitude Of cOOrcd people who have been driven nom
their homes and deprived OF employment by the no DIS
In Red River Great number, arr now In This city
and more VIII come. We earnestly appeal To You
and through you to the Nation for relief and assistance
WILLIAM IIAEpER, Chi.rman OF Committee.
The secretary OF War has authorized the chief O
engineers 10 use Government boats all Western
rivers TO save human life where residents Of the
flooded districts are In danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
, TFW VILLA FOR TIE POPE.

Rome May 23.-Though the Vatican alwa7s seeks
the restoration Of the temporal power the Pope Is not
unmlndfu Of measures that viii render the Vatican
more agreeable as Il residence 1t is planned TO build
, villa beyond the gardens, the woods and the kitchen
gardens on the highest ground, overlooking the "ho
., pomc New walks and carriage drives are being
laid ont The villa will contain all that modern
oc,v demands and will be able TO accommodate the
rnpe and all his court during The summer m0nths'
when il Is expected that lie VIII live there.