davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29

c.E.Lk p. RY. sRocK ISLAND ROUTE"
Through Passenger trains East
Depart-e:3S q m, arrive II Kansas City 500
D. m, 81 Joe sd p. m.
AIS D, m. for wichita, Wellington,
Caldwell, and all points south and
southwest.
Through Psssenser and Express west.
Arrives-SQ p. m, frnm Topeka, Kansas
City, 81 Joe and east.
LIS D. m, from Wichita, wellipg.
ton and south and southwest.
Local Accommodation.
Arrives-f2o6 p. m. west
Departs-ai5 p. m, going east
Free reclining chair cars on all passenger
trains They are the most comfort assuring
vehicles OF their class In American.
For rates and general information con-
eerning the great Rock Island Route call on
or address.
J.sEsAsIIAs,. 4. J. ernv..s.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29

NOTICC THE FIRST NATIONAL
NOIIOEs BANK 81 Sslina, Kansas, IL
closing mp affsirs. All note hO' ders and
others, creditors Of said Assoc alton, are
therefore hereby notified 20 pre- nj the
notes and claims against the Association for
payment J. ID. WELLISoroS, asher.
Dated July 9Th, 1871 8-2m-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29
OLD SOLDIERS.
THE G. A. r. GATHERING At WASH,
iNGTON AND ITS INCIDENTS.

The Veterans Talking Politics and
Studying the situatIon-Thsy Want to
Know About Tariff. Reciprocity and
State Rauks.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29
PROFESSIONAL.
7 w.cRowLEY. NJ. u.

NJ Jar BRowS, ND.
N1s Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose Surgeon.
Bpecfacles accurately adjusted. Otiice p. %
block. Residence SO SBnth santa BE Ave.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29

Late Surgeon In 18th Mo. Volunteer Cav
airy Residence corner ath uni Nu berry ~
Once: Kothe Block. over First National
BANK.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
Thundstorms at Sea.

An electric storm at sea is one of the
alarming experiences to which a mari
ner is exposed, but as matter Of record
it is one that is least fruitful in disas-
trous results. AS rule few precau-
tons are taken to guard against astroke
Of lightning, especially in the merchant
service. Ships Of war are usually fitted
with lightning conductors, precaution
made necessary by the explosives stored
away in their magazines. But these
safeguards are seldom seen on a mer-
chant vessel, and Judging by the ex-
treme rarity of the cases where they
have been struck, Jacks claim that he
is safer on the ocean than on shore dur
ing an electrical disturbance must be
admitted.
It is well established theory that one
caught in a thunderstorm should not
take shelter under a tall tree, especially
if it stands in clearing. Why light
ming should strike an isolated piece Of
timber on shore and spare it after it has
been converted into vessels mast is
yet to be satisfactorily explained. New
York Times. -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Business Of the Session Almost Com
pleted-Tnteresting Proceedings.
OMAHA, Neb., May 25.-The Method
ist conference this morning adopted a
report commencing the objects Of the
worlds fair. and urging that it be closed
on Sundays, and recommending the ap-
pointment of a commission to make
church exhibit at the fair.
A report recommending that the min
isterial and lay delegates be seated sep
arately at the next general conference
was adopted.
The report of the judiciary committee
to the effect that bishops have the veto
power over the actions of the book COM
n,ittee, in all matters pertaining to elec-
tions, but have no right to vote in the
meeting Of the book committee. was
adopted.
The committee on lay representation
reported in favor of equal lay and cleri-
cal representation.
An amendment to refer the matter to
the annual conference was defeated by
q vote of the lay delegates. The vote,
by orders, ON the adoption of the report
Of the committee resulted: Laymen,
for, 143; against, IL. Ministers, for,
197; against, 108.
( The chairman beld that the report
was adopted by the concurrent vote of
both orders, but the objection was made
that it required two-thirds vote. A
motion was made to refer the matter to
the judiciary committee; pending
action, recess was taken.
At the afternoon session, the report of
the committee on episcopacy, touching
the actions OF Bishops Taylor and
Thobum, in ordaining missionaries and
deaconesses, was adopted. 1t practi.
cally sustained the action of the Bishops.
A lively contest took place over the
effort to unite the Order of Deaconesses
and the Women's Home Missionary 60
ciety, by placing the formers work
under the supervision of the latter.
After lengthy wrangle the matter was
left exactly where it has been the past
four years, under the care of the con-
ference. M
AZ the evening session the judiciary
Committee reported on the question Of
Law as to whether it required two
thirds majority of both orders or two
thirds majority aggregate vote of the
conference to adopt report when clear
majority Of both orders was in favor of
its adoption. This had special reference
to the vote on the question of equality
OF representation, which had a two
thirds majority on the aggregate and a
majority Of both orders. Thecommittee
reported the opinion that the report of
the committee favoring equal lay repre-
sentation had been adopted. The report
was thereupon adopted, and the ques-
ton now goes to the annual conference
for consideration.
The matter of locating the next gem
eral conference was left with sthe book
committee. The conference will doubt
less adjourn tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
THREE DOVES.

Seaward at morn my doves few frees
At eve they circled back to me-
The first was Faith, the second Hope,
The third-the whitest-Charity
Above the plunging surges play
Dreamlike they lowered day by day.
At last they turned and bore to me
Green signs of peace through nightfall gray
No shore forlorn, no loveliest land
Their gentle eyes had left unscanned,
Mid hues of twilight heliotrope
Or daybreak fires by heaven-breath famed.
Quick visions of celestial grace
Hither they watt from earth's broad space,
Kind thoughts of all humanity.
They shine with radiance from Gods face
All, since my heart they choose for home,
Why loose them-forth again to roam?
Yet look; they risel With loftier scope
They wheel, in fight toward Heavens pure
dome.
Fly, messengers that find no rest
Save in such toll as makes man blestl
Your home is Gods immensity;
We hold you but at his behest
George Parsons Lathrop in New York 1nde-
pendent
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
AN ITALIAN FEUn.

The Moreno-Remels stabbine Array
Now en- Trial. 4
Jose Carmen Moreno is on trial before
Judge Mckinley on charge Of assault
with intent to kill one Octavia Remela.
The parties are both Italians, and on
Christmas night they were in saloon
on New High street talking about
fighting. From bcasting they got into
action and Moreno stabbed Renela in
the breast and then skipped out for his
home in the suburbs. He was arrested
there some hours later by Officers Haw-
ley, Bowler and Craig while on the point
OF making his escape. Among the wit
nesses examined yesterday were DIR. j.
y. Charles, J. Craig, g. Louis. Joseph
Frisco, Mike Collenden and Domini-
,eaeno Valentine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
NHGHBOR|NG TOWNS,
Santa Barbara Cries for More
Water.
Burglars at Work in the Channel
City.
The whisky Trial at Pomona Continued.
Mining Information--News of
Neighboring People and
Things.

SANTA BARBARA, May 26.-Th1s morn
ing at 2:10 an alarm OF fire was rung IN
from the corner of Garden and Arrellaga
streets, tor the burning of the residence
of E. ]. Orump, one-story cottage, val
ued at $4,000. The fire company was just
forty minutes getting to the scene OF
the FIRE after the alarm were given, and
in consequence the building and most
of its contents were burned to ashes.
The building and its contents was valued
at about $500, and were insured for
$4,000.
The fire fiend seems to follow this
family from place to place, each vista
tion being more serious than the former.
They lost everything but the clothes on
their backs in fire in Mission cafion
about eighteen months ago. In this
instance their dwelling was not pre-
tentious one. and the loss was lees.
This mornings occurrence was but
another evidence of the vital necessity
of our fire department being placed in q
better condition to fight fires. The fire.
men DO the best they can and deserve
credit for their heroic efforts, but it is q
piece OF foolishnass to say that the de-
partment does not need horses for the
fire engine. 1t was waiting 20 minutes
this morning for team of horses to
draw it to the fire. Horses should also
be'supplled for the hose cart. It is ridic-
ulous to think of six men drawing 1900
feet of hose two miles, in the hope Of
being of benefit in subduing q fire al
ready under headway.
s'PEEPIMs TOM" NUMBER TWO.
Another disreputable Peeping Tom is
making himself altogether too conspicu-
ous hereabouts. and is good candidate
for the receipt OF load of buckehot
or sack salt at the end of his spinal col
umn unless he mends his ways. Last
night between and 10 O'Clock he vis-
tied the residence of William O. on
Figueroa street and frightened Miss
Gertrude O. into faint. The young
lady Yves seated at the piano and was
the only occupant of the room, when
the idictic wretch tarped on the window
and called out: "Say, you pretty Miss,
wouldG't you give me q kiss?" miss
Or was not in the kissing mood and
was badly frightened, and started from
the room, when she fell in dead faint.
When the wretch saw:what he had done
he made hasty tracks for hfH escape.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. picked the fright
ened young lady up and resuscltated
her. She then recounted what had
happened and Mr.. o. started on the
still hunt for the pepper with double-
barrelled shotgun.
ADRoIT BURGLARS.
Euring the progress Of the fire in the
upper part Of town this morning, burg-
lars entered the barber chop OF Domin-
gasz Ortega and stripped his shelves, OF
every available tool. Fifteen razora and
vaeious other small articles were taken, !,
amounting to probably SIS worth.
Joining Ortega's department is a
small grocery store, with q saloon in
the rear, owned by P. Pertiga.- This
was entered by forcing through q thin
board partition. Out OF this place was
taken $58 in cash, q watch, a deposit
and check book on the Commercial bank
and insurance receipts.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26

the couple are living in the house just
finished for theformer.
Mr.. Bonham will build dwelling
soon for his own use.
Mrs. Jalif is building house south of
the postofice for dwelling.
Railroad rumors indicate that we will
have road here before many months.
George Wallace has hauled his lum-
per, and commenced his business house
Monday.
Joseph Moxley has lumber on the
ground for carriage and trimming
shop to be occupied by Austin Warner
and store for Warner Bros.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE BAsEsALL.

SA -. = - MIN, lf
UiA! BaItimores Mako .Another Wiaatng.
Summary Of Gse Games.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-Orioles won on
two singles and Reilly's wild throw to
first.
Baltimore, s.; hits, errors, 2.
philadelphia, 4: hits, 8; errors. s.
Batteries: Healy, tdRobinson; Esper,
Clements.
swAsHINGToN's wREGCHED FIELDING.
BROOKLYN, May 2S.-A long drawn
out game, lost through -Washington's
wretched fielding.
Brooklyn, 8; hits, 10; errors, 8.
Washington, z; hits, u; errors, 10.
Batteries: Stein, Kinslow; Foreman,
Mllligan.
prrrsBURG' g TIMELY BATTING.
R1rrrBURa, May z6.-Timely batting
,didit.
Pittsburg, 8; hits, 10; errors, 4.
Cleveland, Z; hits, lOs. errors, z.
Battelies-Smith, Mack; Cuppy,
Thinner.
,tCRANE NEVER P1MCnMD BETTER.
BesToN, May 25.-Crane never pitched
better. He had the Bostons at his
mercy.
Boston, 2; hits, z; enr9rs, 4.
New York, s.; hits, n : errors, 4.
Observation-Disclosures, Camel; Crane.
Boyle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
POMONA
"A Whisky Trial-A VA1uable Mine.
F,ee Notes. ~. M

"A Whisky Trial-A EA1uable Mine.
sPoMoNA, May 25.-The MullaNy trial
was resumed this morning. A Jury wss
completed at about IL 80 O'Clock, and
the testimony Of the witnesses for the
Prosecution was completed at abouta4
O'Clock. Three of these witnesses testi-
fed to having bought whisky of Null
lafly on the 22d Of January. The first
Witness for the defense, and the only
one SO far examined. testified to having
seen Mullally in Los Angeles off and on
from II 40 O'Clock q. m. of the ed of
January, and for three days following.
D. I. Copeland came in this morning
and surrendered himself to the officers,
Gle2 notice of appeal, gave the re9uisitel
bond, and was released.
Thompson, owner of the hydraulic
mine above Etiwanda, was in town yes
terday. He has been offered and has
refused $100, 900 for his mine. Todd is
furnishing the piping for the hydraulic.
Mrs. Juana Viela was brought down
from Bakersfield by Constable Sla0ker
yestenday. She is charged with kidnap-
ing the child of Jose Alirll. She is the
grandmother of the child. The exam
inatson will take place on Saturday at
10 o'clock.
Mics Bertha Penning, assisted by Los
Angelestalent. will give a. concert on
June ed. As she has appeared here
before and is popular, she will doubtless
be accorded q full house.
Mr.. and Mrs. E., P. Shaw and mother
in-law, Mrs. Richardson, Rev. and Mrs.
Z. H. Fray, and Mrs. E. q. Norton leave
Tuesday neDt for their regular summer
vacation. which they will spend in Bur-
lington, Vt.s Nrincipally.
Rev. w. p. Craig was installed az the
regular pastor Of the Presbyterian
church laet night. His father delivered
the charge to the pastor. -
There is to be concert at the Baptist
church tomorrow night.
Miss Newerf will give concert and
entertainment, assisted by local talent,
on June I'd.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26

for eastern tracks for the distance, maxi
ing it in AZ under the weight Of 120.
Six furlongs- Kingston, Fairy l:l4.
Castaway II, Sir Catesby 2:03.
Parkway handicap, mile and sixteenth
Majordomo, Russell, Roquefort; 1:47.
Mile-St. Carolus, Airplant, Wyan-
dotte colt; IA.
Six furfonga- Integrity, Bounce Ally,
Hiram; :04lMx,
Mile and furlong--S Snow ball, Now-or-
Never, Mary Stone; 1:611e.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
Prof. w. B. Rising,

Of the State University, and State Ana
lyst, says that the ROYAL BAKING
POWDER has greater leavening power
than any other of which we have any
knowledge" This makes the ROYAL the
most economical, as it is also the purest
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
NOT IN IT.
TIE ANGELS Put Up = Wretched Game
at San Francisco. t1,4

TIE ANGELS Put Up = Wretched Game
at San Francisco. ,4a
The Angels must have given an ex-
hibition of ball yesterday as it is not
played. Balsz was mashed all over the
the lot, and the Angels could only get
four'aneaaly hits. while they piled up no
less than ten errors. The gentle zephyrs
of the Bay City must have had very
debilitating effect on the Loe Angeles
players. Glenalvin signalized his re-
uurn to the team by making four errors.
1t appears to have been very much Of AN
off day all round for the players from
this city. Balsz is not living up to ex-
pectations. He is getting pounded hard
and often.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
a ROYAL JuhiIaa.

CoPENHAGEN, May 25.-The fetes in
honor OF the golden wedding of the
king and queen OF Denmark began this
evening. The king gave dinner this
evening to f50 guests. Tomorrow free
dinners will be given to the poor
throughout the country.
The banquet this evening was a
brilliant affair. The czar toasted the
health of the king and queen. After
the banquet brilliant reception was
held. Tonight the streets are crowded
with people viewing the illuminations.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
HE WANTS TO GET OUT.

Morros DESTROYS of Leaving the Chain
Gang.
M0rros, the Greek, now serving time
on the chain gang for insulting little
girls, yesterday made another effort to
get ont, through his attorney, J. M.
Damron.
HeGled an appeal before Judge Smith
OF the superior court at O'Clock, and
after some argument the court issued
an order that Morros should be released
in the sum of $500 cash bail, pending
the hearing of the appeal. He will
probably be set at liberty this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26

SUMMARY.
Earned runs--fFrisc0, a.; Los Angeles, l.
Home runs4-H asamaear. d. Sweeney.
Sacrifice hits--sharp, 2; D. Sweeney.
First base en- errOrs-san Francisco, B; Los
Angeles, 3.
First base ,cn called balls-san Francisco, A;
Los Angeles,x \. 3s1s ssA.
Left on bases-ean Francisco, 9; sLos Angeles,
&. ha
Struck ont-By Hoffman, 6: by Balsz. L.
Double plays--Sharp 10 p. Sweeney, 2; Glen
alvin, Hassmaear and McCauley; Peoples to P.
Sweeney.
Passed balls-Rogers, l.
Wild pitches-H Hoffman, 2.
Umpire AMcDermott. ---
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
BALsz,s BALLS BArTED.

The Phenomenal Pitcher Proves Pud-
ding for the 'Friscos.
SAN Francisco, May 25.-The home
team scored an easy victory over Los
Angeles this afternoon, winning by a
score ef IA to 8. The 'Friscos opened
up on Balsz in lively style, and when his
curves were being hit hard, his team
failed to give him proper support.
aAN nm NcrsCo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
CHOICE stock sale.

Choice trotting bred colts, fillies and
geldings. Bargains may be had in these
before June Let, OF Geo. H. Reed, at
race track, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
aRIzE RING GOSSIP. !.

The RanitGllard -Fitxsima0ns AnIatch as
Far or ~ Ever.
NEw YaRK, May 25.--The proposed
match between Ted Pritchard land Bob
Fitzsinmons is further Of than ever.
The fcdAowing has been received by q
sporting paper from London:
I Iiourneysd to Ted Pritchards train
ing quarters to submit articles Of agree
meflt for the proposed match with Bob
Fitzsimmonsin the Olympic club, New
Orleans; also to inform him that the
Olympic club would pay his expenses and
any forfeit necessary if he would 'hreak
off his match with O'Brien. Pritotard
stated that September 9th, the date
named for him to fight Fitzsimmons,
would not give him enough time to
train. Pritchara guarantees that he
will fight Fitzsimsnons in the Olympic
club any day in November, provided a
purse Of SIS, 900 is offered.
Jim Hall challenged Pritchard to box
six rounds at ii stone, pounds. The
latter refused. He agrees to fight Hall
at II stone for 5000, eight weeks from
signing the articles.
Slavin is big fayorite; to / is Of
fered on him. He is reported to be in
first-clas condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
COvINA.

News Notes From That Thriving
Place.
CovTNA, May 24.-Mrs. Eckles and
Clara left Monday morning for San
Francisco.
Miss Elma Houser was married last
week to a Mr.. Evans of Riverside, and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
Western Leasze. .

ToLDDo, May 25.-The Indianapolis
game was called in tine second innings
on acsennt of rain, the score standing 2
tO2.
ST. RAUL, May 2.-No game.
MIDwAUKEE. May 24.-DIiiwaukee, 4;
Columbus, 5.
MNNEaPoLIs, May E5.-Minneapolis,
2; Omaha, 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
The Coming Sports.

Two score Of athletes we're at the Ath-
letic grounds yesterday, preparing for
the coming sports. 1t was difficult
matter to make trial without getting
at least two or three watches held
on one. The entries for all the events
close today. There has been some spec
ulation as to whether certain athletes
will start. Today will tell the story,
however.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
Double Team Record Lowered.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.--The double
team trotting record on regulation
track was reduced to 2;ls14 today by
Belle Hsmlin and Globe at the Belmont
driving track. The team was hooked 10
q skeleton wagon weighing less than
100 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26

nnn,t hs~e-.a enn.sinased /. Tate BsrcH Ax,s
PiIIs,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
Gravesend Races

GRAvEsBxD, May Is. In the Parkway
handicap Majordomo made 4 new record
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-24
Virginia Renublicans.

A dispatch from Richmond says:
"If General Malone allows the third
party to absorb his colored cohorts in
this contest it will be done with the
sanction of the republican national
committee. The General, as members
of his State committee say, is party
man, and therefore desires to see Har-
rison elected. Despite these outgivings,
it is not believed that Malone is losing
any sleep thinking of the Presidents
future. The committee Of ten appoint
ed at the meeting of the reaublican
State committee here on the 10Th to
confer with Chairman Carter and rep
resent the political condition in Virgin
ia will 60 to New York Saturday for
that purpose. 1t is understood that at
this conference the national committee
will be informed of the conditions of
the proposed fusion with the peoples
party. The object of this interchange
of views between the national organi-
cation and the Virginians is believed to
be to get the sanction of the former to
the plan proposed to be carried out.
Should the Carter committee give its
approval then Malone will be relieved
of all responsibility for the result. This
is probably particularly desirable in
view of the fact that Malone bitterly
opposed Harrison's denomination at
Minneapolis. Members of the State
committee from the Fourth district say
that Langston is very anxious to run
for Congress. If the colored aspirant
chooses to run against buzz saw
they say why, let him do So Wheth-
er the buzz saw referred to is General
Malone or the unfavorable sentiment
in the Fourth district to Langston's
candidacy the committee men do not
explain. The republican leaders are
preparing for the appointment of fed
eral supervisors to serve in the coming
elections This point has probably not
been settled, but it seems likely that
the republicans will be willing to di-
vide their quota of these officials with
the peoples party. If this is done, the
latter will be given the districts i'll
which the republicans have no Con
gressional candidates, retaining for
themselves those few in which they
NAV have made nominations. The su
pervisors may be appointed ninety days
before the election
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-24
An AIcyandriau ON His Travels.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
NANTUCKET, Mass, Aug. 22.-Having
reached New York Wednesday even
ing, I spent Thursday and Friday at
Manhattan Beach deriving great bene-
fit from the pure air from the ocean and
enjoying the grand concerts given by
Gilmore's famous band.
l left New York on the palace
steamer Plymouth for Fall River. This
place has quite number of cotton fac
tories and other manufacturing plants
which am informed are all in pros
porous condition. wondered why this
place and New Bedford, both SO remote
from the cotton and coal, were alive
with spindles, while Alexandria's loca-
ton, so near both, cannot afford one
factory. l find most of the streets are
macademized and could not help ask
ing myself the question, why not make
a trial on Washington street? l feel
confident if we make the start it will
not be long before our people will de-
mand the Improvement of our streets,
the one thing so necessary to enable us
to reap the measure of prosperity now
almost within our grasp. l hope our
people will take an active interest in
this matter, and not cease until such
improvements are made. reached
this place from New Bedford by
steamer, enjoying five hours ride on the
ocean. 1 am much pleased with the
place and can recommend it as the
place for the individual whose brain is
as active as locomotive during the
year, An outing Of 9 short time here
will be of great benefit to such a per
son. am the only person from the
South here, and this morning as the
band was playing Yankee Doodle they
all applauded, but when they played
Dixie there was an absence ofapplause
until I started it, and then 81 hands
Joined, declaring that ono Virginian
could make great big noise over o
southern tune.
I find it somewhat monotonous trav-
cling alone and miss my companions of
other years very much. The weather
here Is cool, rendering overcoats neces-
sary. " hope everything is going On
nicely at home and that the go6fpeo-
pie Of dear old Alexandria are enjoying
good health. n,