davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

Ed Lotl is offering at the Fair q
IS &C premium for the best loaf OF
bread baked Of Old Reliable Flour
70 girls under sixteen years OF age
rustic for 10 girls.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

The public schools viii be closed
EsmorroU afternoon and the scholars
viii ~ given al opportunity 60
risif fte fHir-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

Saps- Co~ie, al tue kAHopOlis
sail Works va IN the city yester-
cay H. y also msyor Of kanopOlis.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

hkul Custer. WHO has disposed Of
mss grocery Stock ie Mr.. John Gates,
fnfenes @ spend shout = month here,
eDd then return 10 his old home ai
Iowa City Mr. Custer has made
mauy FRIENDS here by his honest
'a-~liBE with the public. and only
l.s< sailing health would have in
dsced him 20 cell cut ms business,
-hich hsk from the start been q
prufltxble one.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

Deputy Sheriff Phillips returned
frona Wilson. Kansas. on last night
train with Is-~s Gpodall, who l.
Ukrsed for not furnishing the re
suire6 tszil IN hl~ recent state case.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

QHFl- John Bennett OF Broukyille
csuse iu yesterday from y trip To the
northern EsEri 81 tt. state
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

Mis- HiIlon's suufl8wer aught TO
take sass premium
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

Rsrtsn = doing good business al
fhs oyse-z house thi- week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

Don't foug-l Tire IsIh = Gypsum
CITY, reT.uhiirzn day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

Two couples we're Hia6e happy
yesterday, a. Judge PafIee's office
Tbs JBdre would impart no informs
ten n a. who the parties were.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

Tbe display 81 fowls Al the fair il
one Of the ts-e1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

II you want something nice for
lunch get some cooked and smoked
fresh white fish and trout at Flynn's
Grocery store in the Morris block.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

Senator PsrsiHs the opera house
on sns .2b.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

One weed from to day j. circu:
Sxy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15
LOCAL nREXIIIEs
Carlson for good fits.

Carlson for good fits.
Leave your measure with Carlson.
Cali nj Atbertons' aud have your
photo taken while IN the city.
FIN" dress pants for $50 =. A.
Brown.
Go to Findley'-, corner 9Th and
Iron Ave. for all kinds OF feed.
Genuine Kangaroo shoes % 20 at
J.. n. Browns. SIT.
suits nj t25 aud upward Carlson
the tailor. 1877. y. Santa fe Ave.
The best place In Salins TO get
your fruits II at Flynn's Grocery and
Fruit store.
For Meals and pure-t Ice cream In
the city go To A. NJ. Richmonds, III
South Santa Fe.
Oysters, celery aud cranberries ut
th" Kafi.r Mercantile Company's.
40 suits Of clothes at actual cost nj
7. a. Browns.
BE sure aud have q nice photo
taken ut Athertons' before going
home.
Ia Lott II paying the highest
wi IHe
Novelty Elevator.
Special prices on pianos and
organs this week Mt the music house
Of I'D. X. Nash i35 North Santa Re.
Buy your pianos and organs Of
FL. II. Nash l35 North Santa Fe
Ave.
Oysters. celery and cranberries At
the Kaffer Mercantile Company's.
Don't fail TO give Anterior, the
photographer q call before leaving
town.
Oysters, celery and crauberries at
the Kaff-r Mercantile Company.
II you have wheat, rye, corn, or
oats TO sell call on Ed Lott Novelty
Elevator.
All kind Of feed ut Findley's. cor
ner Of 9Th aud Iron Ave.
=. A. Brown IL going to close out
sll suits Of clothes at cost. Furnish
Ing goods exclusively after this.
We are too busy to attend the fair
this week but ~ you call at I35 North
Santa Fe we will show you inner and
better pianos and organs at lower
prices than any other dealer In Sa-
lima.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15
SALINA DAILY JOURNAL.
SkLNA KANSAS


To-day - tn. Ing gay Al tire Fair.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

The bed and springs used by our
grandmothers are much admired by
all who see il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

The Flynn's Grocery store carries
more fruit and fancy stuff and really
. better variety than was ever car
ried In any store In Saiina and will
have to-day as follow:
Picked pigs feet and tripe.
Picked pigs tongues and pork
hooks.
Pot pouri salad and pork Rarebit.
California Tsquay grapes.
California Extra peaches, pears
and 'lovers hearts" piums..
10 lunches bananas, melons weigh
Ing from . to - lbs,
this IL ell straight and you will and
u the best place 10 Saline TO get what
you want. Goods dsllvsd promptly
10 any part d the city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

Rer f.n rusls come % Garrison.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

The Singer Manufacturing Com.
Pany's display In the main building
on the Fair grounds 10 very fine.
consisting Of Vibrating Shuttle Ma.
chimes, oscilating Shuttle, Autom-
attic chain stitch, and machines for
all kinds Of manufacturing. There
10 also an excellent exhibit Of artis-
tic work done by their machines,
such ~ pair Of boiling cloth cur.
tsins richly embroidered worth In
cash, tlee.0o. A pair Of sateen cur.
tA'ns In Remington with arrassns
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15

stin-il cost $500. A forest scene
la etching, worth IL cost, $500,
table scarfs, dogsheads, drapes,
throws, doyles, piu.cushions, head
rests, etc, all Of which are very
fine. IL H. also worthy Of note that
the annual sales Of the Singer Manu-
featuring Company il over $500 600,
which IN three fourths Of all the
sewing machines sold IN the United
States
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-15
AnRICuLTURAL HALL

In the Agricultural depart ment,
sll things considered. the exhibit l.
very satisfactory. and In some re-
sPeets, superior TO many years Of
the past. Eureka and Greeley are
the only Townships competing for
general display Of Agricultural aud
horticultural products raised by
any Township 10 the county. The
premiums are thirty and nfty dol
lars. Eureka Township hes about
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
NOT AN ONERoUs TAX.

The Eastern papers are indulging in
their regular annual attack on that per-
sistently surviving thirty per cent duty on
works of art The duty is held up to
ridicule as an attempt to protect American
artists against their protests, and the pros
poets are stated to be better than usual for
its repeal.
There is certain degree of disingenu-
business in representing this duty as pro-
tective one. The circumstances in con-
nestion with 1t show clearly that it is not
intended either to encourage or discourage
American painters, or to exclude foreign
works of art. 1t is a revenue duty, and
as such is tax laid on the purchaser. In
that light it follows the correct principle
for taxation of levying duties so far as
possible on articles of luxury purchased
by the wealthy, who are best able to bear
that burden. There is little doubt that it
is this quality Of the duty on art that has
enabled it to survive the attacks made on
it in each session of the last three Con-
crosses.
There is also some discrepancy in the
assertion that the repeal of this duty is de-
sired in order that the people at large can
make the acquaintance of the works of
foreign artists. If the opponents of the
thirty per cent duty were actuated solely
by anxiety for the artistic culture of the
masses, provision exempting from duty
works of art for exhibition, or for the en-
richment of public gallaries accessible to
the people, leaving the taxation on paint
ings purchased only for private enjoy
ment by the wealthy would answer their
purpose. But the fact is that sections 757
to 759 of the tariff act of 1890 fully provide
this exemption. With that fact in mind
the movement to repeal the thirty per cent
duty on works of art is simply move
ment to relieve private purchasers of that
amount of taxation.
We believe the people who purchase
foreign works of art are as well able to pay
a thirty per cent tax as any other class.
There is certainly no such especial need
for their relief that this change in the tariff
laws should have priority above all others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
PTTTSBURG. SATURDAY. MAY 2l. 1892.
TWELVE PAGES
CARRIAGE DESTRUCTION.

The communication from the Secretary
of the Ladies' Health Protective Associa-
ton on the collection of garbage, pub
lished on Wednesday with our hearty in
dorsement, is followed by one to-day from
the same source on the best method of dis
posing of the garbage when collected.
The whole question is clearly put, and it
is exhaustively answered by the facts cited
from the experience of other cities. The
statement of the case is such as to need
no addition here, and we simply desire to
call attention to it and emphasize the
adoption of the plans recommended.
1t is cOnclusively shown that the best
plan for this city to adopt is the furnace
system, and it is equally demonstrated
that in this way the best sanitary and
economic results are obtainable. If our
furnace has been unduly wasteful, the
fact must be due to the use of an extrava-
CANT fuel or a mismanagement in some
other direction. The city should without
delay take steps to collect garbage under
municipal management and to destroy
the matter so collected Health protec-
tion is a city's best economy, and health
demands speedy action in this matter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
SENATOR JONES GETS A PENSION,
Twenty Dollars Month Voted to a Drum
mer Boy of the War of 1912.

Twenty Dollars a Month Voted to a Drum
mer Boy of the War of 1919.
WASHINGTON, May 2o.-[Spectal. AT the re.
quest of Mr.. Turpie. of Indiana, the Senate
to-day passed the bill granting pension Of
500 month to George W. JONES' ss years OF
age, now a resident of Dubuque. Ia, and
formerly Senator of the United States, in
consideration of services rendered by him
as a drummer boy in the war of 1872 and
as aide de camp to General Dodge in the
Black Hawk war of 1884, Mr.. Jones was
born in Vincennes, Ind, in 1904 and gradu-
ated at Transylvania University, Kentucky,
in 1925. He studied law and was admitted to
the bar, but was prevented by i'll health
from practicing. He was clerk of the
United States Courts in Missouri in 1876, and
served as aide de camp to General Dodge in
the Black Hawk war. He afterward settled
in Sinsinawa Mound, Wisconsin Territory,
where he was Judge of the County Court,
and Colonel, and subsequently Major Cen
eral of militia.
He was elected delegate from the Terri
tory to the Twenty fourth Congress as DEM
Congress, serving from December !, 1885, to
1887, when his seat was successfully contest
ed by James Duane Doty, Wing. He was
appointed Surveyor General of the North
west territory by President Van
Buren was remoyed by president mt
President Polk. He was elected United
States Senator from Iowa. serving from De-
cember 26 1s4s to March 8. 1889. He was ap-
pointed Minister Resident to the United
States of Colombia March 8, 1859, serving
until November 4. 1851. On his return to the
United States he was charged with dis
loyalty and was imprisoned at Ft. Warren.
He has since lived in Dubuque.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATES.

AND still the people shout for Blaine, and
send delegates uninstructed for Harrison
Toledo Blade
OLD "Uninstructed" seems to be as popu-
lar, so to speak, as any of the candidates.
Atlanta Constitution.
WHEN the uninstructed delegates 'get to-
gether" at Minneapolis, they will make the
other fellows look exceedingly smalL-Ne,o
York Advertiser. ~
"THE uninstructed delegates" to the Min
neapolis convention are the parties that the
enemies of President Harrison are banking
on.-Chicdgo Inter- Ocean.
THE Democratic delegates from Delaware
were not instructed, but with Thomas F.
Bayard at their head this ceremony would
have been entirely superfiuous.-Boston Her
aid.
DELEGATIONS that are uninstructed are
worth just as much to Harrison as those
that are instructed when the fact is consid-
cred that he is practically the only candi-
date.-S. Louis Gtobe.Democrat.
WHEN delegation go to 4 convention 'un-
instructed" 1t usually means that they all
think one way and do not need instructions.
Several of that kind will wend their way
westward in June.-NeW York Herald.
THOSE delegates with an "if'' are going to
cut Il good deal of figure next month, both
ut Minneapolis and Chicago. Before these
gentlemen decide how to vote they are
going to ask good many questions and can
yass all the chances,-Roston Globe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
Social Chatter.
RELAY BICYCLIsIs IN HARD LUCK.
They Reach Erie, but Find the Country
Roads in Very Bad Shape.

They Reach Erie, but Find the Country
Roads in Very Bad Shape.
CHICAGO, May 90 [Specinl The relay
bicycists who are carrying General Miles
message to General Howard, of New York,
reached Erie, Pa, shortly after noon to-day.
Great crowds have cheered them all the
way. This is the text of the message, which
is dated ut the headquarters of the Depart
nent of the Missouri, Chicago, May 49,
major General o. o. Howard. Commanding De-
partment of the East, Governor Island, New
York harbor:
"GENERAL-I have the honor to commu-
nicate the following; Colonel A a. Pope, of
Boston; Messrs. n. P. Van Sicklen, F. W.
Gerould and L. j. Berger, of Chicago, and
several other gentlemen who take an inter-
est in the cycle have established n line of
couriers between Chicago and New York.
At noon to-day this communication leaves
these headquarters ana will be delivered at
your headquarters Mt New York. 1t
Is due to apprise you of the fact that
during the last few weeks this region of the
country has been deluged by q most unusual
RAINFALL which has raised many of the water
courses above their banks, inundated large
tracts OF land and some of the country roads
are saturated to such degree as tc render
transportation over them most difficult and
in such condition that military maneuvers
would be considered almost impracticaDle.
This trial is, therefore, made under the
luOSL duNtT5o circumstances, YET WlIn
tude undaunted the enterprise will be at
tempted by class of the most intelligent
athletic young gentlemen, regardless OF the
difficulties to overcome; Experience and
observation have demonstrated the
fact tnat this means OF locOmOtion
has been useful and beneficial, pro-
noting the health, welfare and
happiness of those in civilized life and it
cal be utilized for military purposes at great
advantage. 1t is now not only means oicon-
yeying an individual with great rapidity
ing large bodies OF men overa wide extent
OF country, and the result of this trial will
demonstrate one feature of it's military ad-
vantages. Very respectfully,
':NTISON A. MILES"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
GRANTS OF SPECIAL PRIvILEGEs

1t is difficult to see how Congress can
avoid passing the bill introduced by Sena-
tor Chandler to allow Mr.. Austin Corbin' s
Transatlantic steamship company to regis
ter under the American flag foreigi-built
vessels bought for his line on the same
conditions as those granted in the case of
the City of Paris and the City of New
York. There is no reason why Congress
should make fish of Mr.. Corbin's company
and flesh of the other line. The only
difference is that Corbin has never pre-
sented the anomaly of American capital
owning and sailing vessels in the mer-
chant marine of foreign government;
which is certainly no reason for subjecting
him to disadvantage.
Yet the second application presents the
fault of special legislation as clearly as
the first measure. The principle being
established that it is a good thing to ad-
NIT foreign-built vessels to our American
merchant marine on condition of building
an equal tonnage in our own shipyards,
why not apply it impartially? If it is
good thing, why put everyone desiring to
reinforce our ocean-going marine to the
cost and trouble of special application to
Congress for the privilege? What is Just
in the case of one steamship company
must be just in the case of all. There is
no approach to intelligent or impartial
legislation in making such grants matter
of especial favor, to be lobbied through
Congress with corresponding revenues to
the gentlemen influential in procuring
legislation.
If the principle adopted in the bill ad-
mitting the City of Paris and City of New
York is a proper one, the only logical
course is to extend the same privilege to
everyone on the same conditions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
INVESTIGATING FAIR EXPENSES.

The report submitted by the Worlds
Fair Investigating subcommittee to the
House Committee on Appropriations yes
terday may be summed up as eulogy of
the whole enterprise, tempered by some
mild and difident suggestions for the re-
duction of various employees salaries.
There is a wise warning against spirit OF
either parsimOny or extravaganza in the
administration, but the Investigations
show no dangerous tendency toward the
former evil and very little toward the lat
ter, when the magnitude and difficulties OF
the undertaking are remembered.
The remarks on the absence Of favorit-
ism in the letting of contracts are OF a
surprisingly eXonerating nature In the
face of recent revelations with regard to
the lighting of the Exposition. But, OF
course, that contract has not yet been let,
and tie sub b-committee admits that its
research in this direction was not particu-
larly exhaustive. There is no word said
against the granting of monopolies,
although this was surely well within the
work of the investigators. These repre-
sentatives of the nation in examining the
management of the Fair are exactly the
people who should have pointed out the
evils of restricting to favored individuals
the privileges of exhibiting manufactures
or transporting visitors for cash or other
considerations. That they ignored their
evident duty in this matter is to be seri-
ously regretted.
d. Taken as whole, however, the report
is most encouraging as to the assured sue
cess of this unrivaled enterprise. The
immensity of its scope is well pointed out,
and that its finances will wind up with a
balance on the right side is practically
guaranteed That the Worlds Fair will
be a great landmark in history is emphat-
icaIly evident, and, with proper care and
an absence of narrow and unfairly re-
strictive policy in granting privileges, it
will reflect great credit on America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
DR. PARKHURsT NEVER USES DYE
He Stamps Out a Rumor That He Color
His Whiskers.

He Stamps Out q Rumor That He Colors
His Whiskers.
| New York World.l
story has been floating around New
York for day or two to the effect that DR..
Parkhurst really does dye his whiskers. The
rumor sprang, it is said, direct from police
headquarters. To settle it one way or an
other, a reporter called on DR.. Parkhurst
yesterday. ,-!
doctor, when you were testifying in the
Hattie Adams case you may remember that
her counsel asked you whether just before
you visited her house you had dyed your
whiskers," said the reporter.
81 remember that" answered the clergy
man, and then he assented to the suggestion
that the question had been asked to intimate
that he had assumed a Disguise.
"And you answered No"
81 did"
"There is rumor in circulation, sir. that
you did not tell the truth-that you do dye
your whiskers?"
DR.. Parkhurst laughed.
"Is that anyone's business?" he asked.
"Do you not see that the story tends not
only to ridicule you, but to attack your ver-
acity?"
DR.. Parkhurst thought moment.
perhaps 1t does" said he. "But let me
understand you. Do you wish to know
whether dyed my whiskers when 1 made
the excursion you speak o., or whether dye
them now7"
"BOth."
well, the Adams woman's lawyer asked
me the first question and told him did
not. or course did not.''
"And now?"
again must say that is no ones bust
ness, but l will answer you. Nevcr since I
was born have dyed my hair, my beard or
my whiskers."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
THE SOUTH CAROLINA REVOLT
If Hill Had Kept Away Things Might
Have Been Different.

Have Been Different.
New York Letter in Philadelphia Press.l
Colonel Richard Lathers has returned to
the city from quite an extended visit to his
old friends In South Carolina, and he brings
some in teresting Information respecting the
political situation there. Colonel Lathers
d escribes the Alliance movement as a revolt
of the poorer classes of South Carolina
against the Democratic aristocracy. He
does not believe 1t can be permanent, nor Is
he inclined to think that it is without its ad-
vantages. 1t may be just the movement
necessary to awaken that State from the
lethargy which has caused it to become per
haps the least progressive State in the Union.
Colonel Lathers says that he had some in
teresting experiences in Georgia as well as
South Carolina, especially with men who
were disposed short time ago to favor the
candidacy of Governor Hill. "Hilps infiu-
ence in Georgia especially" Colonel Lathers
said, "wns due to the fact that the people
there had come to regard him not only as a
statesman, but AS prodigy of political skill
because he had gained such supremacy in
New York State. Had Hill not made his
Southern trip 1t is very doubtful whether
changed, but when the people met him and
heard him speak they were puzzled. They
could not understand how man who
ualy to their ideal of what great statesmen
and great politician should be could have
gained such power as he seemed to have
done in New York State. Many of the lead
ing men in Georgia told me that they were
bitterly disappointed in Hill after they saw
and heard him. Had he not made his South
ern trip the chances are that he could have
controlled the Georgia delegation. His
unfortunate impression which he created
while on his trip"