davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-19

/ First published In the Salins County Journal
April -, is2
Sheriffs Sale.
John Gels,
| Charles y. Beelse. Ray Becbe.
MARY Bald Beetle and Ma Case No. ss2.
/ ~ Bald Beetle, sdmini--
tratrfx Of the estate OF Da-
vid Beebe, deceased. et al
BY virtue of an order Of sale issued out Of
the District Court Of the Thirtieth Judicial
district within and for the county Of Saline.
and state OF Kansas. in the ahove entitled
case, and ~ me directed aud delivered, will
On Tuesday. the 3Ist Day Of May,
A. D., lses at two o'clock p m. Of said day
at the east door of the eourt house In the city
of sallna. Saline county. Kansas, Offer Tor
sale at public auction and sell 90 the highest
bidder for cash In hand. the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Lot number twenfy-three n, In block
number four ~ In Calkins' addition 10 the
tenements, Embellishments and appartsn-
snee- thereunto belonging. Said real estate
j. taken ~ the property Of the above named
ment 20 satisfy .aid order Of saIe, % psrt
thereof.
Given under my hand Uni. a,h day Of
April A. d., is1 p N. ASDEEsos-
sheriff Of Saline county, Kansas-
BISHOP BuEcH. Attys for Plaintiff.
First pabIlslsed in saline County Journal
May 5th, iss2
Sherifrs Sale.
Z. A. o'Brien.
lCa<e No. Az.
Adoigh Berxgren and Anna
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued out %
the District Court Of the Jth Judicial district
within and for the county Of saline. and
state Of kanszs. In the above entitled case,
and To me directed and delivered. viii on
Monday, the 9Th day Of June,
A. ID. ise2, at O'Clock p. m Of said day, ef
the east DOOR Of the court house IN the city Of
saiina. Saline County, Kansas, Offer for sale
81 public auction and sell 20 the highest bid
der for cash In hand, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lot numbered twenty EIGHT (1p on Ffffh
street (5fhl In the city Of Salina, according %
the original plat OF said city nov on nie and
Of record I'm the ONCE of the Register Of Deeds
In and Tor said county and state, with tene-
me0ts, Embellishments and appurtsnancez
fhereunto belonging. Said real estate n
taken as the property Of the above named
defendant, and win be sold without sppr.ise-
menf 20 satisfy said order Of sale or part
thereof.
Given nader my hand ,his s.h day Of
sheriff of Saline County. Kannas,
Bishop Burch, attorneys for piaintt6.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-19
Sheriff. Sale.

Firsi published In Saline Cou uty Jouri.a
NAV =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-19
Monday. the 9Th day of June,

First published In Saline County Journal
May 5th, Issr2
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-19
Tuesday, the 3lst day Of May,
First published In Saline County journal
April -, lss2-
Sheriff-s Sale.

by virtue OF an order of sale issued out of
the District Court of the sgth Judicial Dis
trtct within and tor the County OF Saline, and
state VI Kansas. In the above entitled case
and To me directed and delivered. I will an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

and in that capacity he came to know a
large number of hotel men all over the
country. But NIr. Murdock's explana-
tons of the fortunate turn of his affairs
is of general interest. He says:
II am q we'll man, comparatively
speaking, and vet | am positive that if I
had not used Paine's celery compound,
l should have been under the sod
months ago. My case was one of nerv-
Gus prostration of years standing. I
tried many things, but without benefit.
Last year my wife, by the advice of a
friend. purchased bottle of Paine's
celery compound for me.
lat that time | was reduced in weight
to 1O4 pounds. The first bottle that
used made me feel better. so that could
eat we'll and sleep WE'LL Within five
weeks was gathering news around the
city for my paper This is the result of
my taking three bottles of Paine's eel
cry compound"
In writing to the Wells & Richardson
company Mr.. Murdoch says:
You may use this statement of mine
for any good that 1t may do to bring the
compound to the notice of poor. unfort-
innate sufferers who don't know of its
value"
Its value is certainly recognized by
thousands of people who owe the fact
a reStOrer of nerve vitality there is moth
ing can compare with it. 1t is as supe-
rior to the ordinary sarsapariilaS, nerv-
ines and tonics as the diamond is to cut
glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
EAST LYNNE"

EAST Lynne" was presented at the
Bijou last evening to good house.
This fine old play lost none of its old.
time attractiveness in the presentation
given by Mr.. Lifts stock company
Louis James is fine Archibald
Carlyle, and Frank Losee is
at his best in the part
of Sir Francis Lewiston. 1t is doubtful
if Miss Julia Arthur ever appeared to
better advantage than she did last night
as Lady Isabel. Her grand voice was
full of pathOs and feeling, and touched
every heart. Miss Ruth Carpenter is a
bewitching Barbara Hare, and in her
love scenes with Archibald Carlyle
gives the impression that she is not
only acting but feels the part. The re-
mainder of the company are very good.
as they always are. The play will run
the balance of the week.
The sale of seats has opened ND for
the engagement the coming week of the
heroic actor }. ii. WalIick, who will
present during the week two plays. Mr.
Wallick has some trained horses of
marked ability. For the first half of
the week 1.-The Cattle King" will he
played; for the last half, The Bandit
Kiup',
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
r. H. Jordan in Trouble.

A ripple of surprise passed over the
municipal court room yesterday after
noon when Richard H. Jordan, book
keeper for Harris Bros, the scrap iron
and paper dealers of 80 Tenth avenue
south. was arraigned OH the charge of
embeZzIement. His case was set for
trial Oh Aug. |, and Mark Harris, one of
his employers, went on his bond of
81, 500. Mr.. Jordan is well-known in the
city, having lived here for many years
and been universally respected. The
charge of embeZZlement was brought
against him by w. L. Davis, secretary
and superintendent of the Winnebago
Paper mills, of Neenah, Wis. In 1890
MIR. Jordan was agen; for the paper
mills, and Mr.. Davis charges in his
complaint that lie embeZzled $500
through failing to turn over that
amount, which he had collected, to the
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
sAWDUsr AND GARBAGE.
They Are Choking Up the Channel
of the River

Oh TIC 1biVef.
1t is the practice of lumbermen to
dump sawdust and clippings into the
Mississippi, along the banks, and it is
proving such pernicious one that the
war department has been forced to take
cognizance of it, and to prevent, at
some future time, the almost entire
obstruction of the channel. During
the recent heavy rains and freshets, it
became apparent to Engineers de la
Barre and Rinker that this sawdust
was in danger OF contracting the chan
mel to large extent, and inves-
tigation demonstrated that the
20 it was due the unnatural irregularl-
ties in the rise and fall along the
stream. The indiscriminate dumping
OF garbage into the river, because of no
other method for the depositing of it,
has also aggravated the condition of af-
fairs referred to. The federal govern
ment has full control of the river in so
far as it concerns instructions to navi-
CATION. but there is question as to
which has the power in the premises
above the falls, the federal OF the city
government.
1t. was for this reason that yesterday
Assistant Secretary of War l.. \. Grant
and Mayor Winston. together with
prominent lumberman, made tour
of inspection yesterday morning. The
result of this inspection will not be
known for some time, though it is not
impossible that the government will
issue an order prohibiting the dumping
of ANYTHING into the river or the filing
in of earth along the banks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
GENTLEMANLY ToRTuRERs.
Annual Meeting OF the State
Dental Association.


The Minnesota State Dental associa-
ton began its ninth annual meeting at
the public library yesterday. The morn
ing session was given up to routine
business. such as calling the roll, pay
ing dues, listening to reports from the
officers and from committees. The re-
ports of the officers were encouraging.
The committees did not report. They
will be heard from later in the meet
Ing. when more of the members attend.
Yesterday about fifty were on hand. ln
the afternoon President w. c. Merrill,
of Albert Lea. read his annual address.
1t was general in its scope and provoked
little discussion. DIR. w. T.. Dickinson
read paper on conservative Treat
ment of the Dental Pulp" 1t was an
interesting paper, though highly tech
meal. The other essay was cut out
Last evenings session was abandoned
The paper to have been read then will
be read tonight. This morning the ses-
sion will he given up to clinics, and the
master of clinics will report in the after
noon. DIR. F. II. Brimmer will superin-
tend the clinics. The election of Off
GERS will come Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
FIELD DIED SANE.
DR.. Coutant Denies Statements
Credited to Him.

DR.. COutant Denies Statements
Credited to Him.
New YORK, July 13.-Rev. DR.. Henry
Nj. Field was seen by reporter in his
office yesterday afternoon just after his
return from the deathbed of his brother.
In reply to the reporters inquiries DR..
Field said:
.'As to my brothers. sanity during the
last month of his life, Ihave here tele-
gram from Stephen j. Field bearing. on
this point. The message says: The
reported statement of DR.. Coutant that
Cyrus w. Field was insane, and has
been so for months past. is all false.
No such statement was made to Mr..
Fields family, and DR.. Coutant author
ICES you to say he never made the
statements alleged to have been made
as to his being insane.'"
'sYour brother left handsome for
tune. did ne nol"" asked the reporter.
''That know very little about. The
Washington building at the foot OF
Broadway is heavily encumbered, and
his affairs generally were SO hopelessly
involved by tue wild speculation Of
Edward NJ. Field that it will probably
take several months before they are
Strengthened out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Two Darkened Minds.

Judge Corrigan examined into two
sad cases of insanity yesterday. Eliza
Suley, single woman aged seventy
seven, and an inmate of the Home for
Children and Aged Women, was proved
to be suffering from acute dementia.
For some time past she has imagined
that prominent local divine was seek
ing to accomplish her ruin, and she
was constantly making threats to kill
him. The court ordered her committed
to St. Peter asylum.
Louisa Krauser. a married woman
thirty-six years of age. living at 2446
Twelfth avenue south, was the other
unfortunate. Her mental affliction was
proven to be due to domestic troubles
and anxiety over her brothers. financial
condition. She was likewise committed
to st. Peter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
PADUCAH is QUIET.
Closed Saloons One Feature of
the Situation.

the Situation.
LOUISVILLE, July Is. Entire quiet
prevails at PaducaIl under unusual pre-
cautions. All saloons were ordered
closed last night, and the citizens were
requested to remain in their homes. As
a result numbers of vagrant negroes
were driven to the country and took
refuge under haymOws and wherever
they could find refuge. There were few
disturbances and only one shooting, in
which one negro was shot III the face.
Extra guards Will be continued till Or
der is entirely restored.
1t was to avenge the death of Charley
Hill by Iynching j. E. Randle. white
prisoner, that the mob of negroes as
Sembled at the Jail Monday night
While it is true that the negroes Tues
day night said they had assembled to
protect the jail from ali assault, an en-
tiIely different state of affairs has leaked
out. An examination by the police re-
vealed the fact that for several weeks
they have been receiving supplies of
Winchester rifles from Cincinnati, and
that they have received considerable
number.
There are so many armed men on the
streets that it reminds one of war
times, and Paducah has the appearance
of beleagered city. The sheriff has
seventy-five deputies OH duty, and the
chief of police. has 100 extra men
patroling the town. Early last evening
body of armed negroes, collected in
a ravine beyond the Tennessee bridge.
The marshal send a squad of men to ar
rest them and several shots were eX-
changed. The negroes reiterated and
escaped. The police force has been
busy all night arresting every negro
found about. the city, aud the Jail is full
to Overt1owing. Most of them had arms
of one kind or another. The city is in
tremOr Of excitement, expecting every
moment that there will be some kind of
an outbreak. The six dozen stands of
arms ordered by the mayor arrived from
st. Louis last night. The feeling has
been very bitter all day. and nothing
but the utmost prudence has prevented
violence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
DESPERATE sCHEMEKS.
Wisconsin Ex-This-That-and
Other Plotting.


MADISON. Wis.,, July 13.-Ex- Senator
Spooner, eX-Attorney General Esta-
brook, H. w. Cheynowith and Col.
George w. Bird. OF this city; A. j.
Turner, of Portage; George Green. of
Green Bay, and others held secret
consultation all yesterday afternoon and
last night for the purpose of determin-
ing what procedure shall be adopted to
bring the last Democratic apportion-
ment into court for the purpose of
having it declared unconstitutional. 1t
is said the attempt OH the part of the
Republicans to test the right of hold
over senators to their seats has been
abandoned, and that the apportionment
as made at the special session will be
aSsailed.
The reason given for the alleged
abandonment of the scheme is the claim
that the new apportionment act is ull-
constitutional, and in order to contest
the seats of the hOld-over senators it is
necessary to have legal ,apportion-
ment. The supreme court meets Aug.
3. Leave will then probably be asked
to bring the action, and, if the Repub-
licans succeed, the case will be given a
hearing at that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Can't Reach the Cash

A. B. Johnson and H. E. Finset operate
a shoe store on Washington avenue.
They do not run we'll together. Yester-
day Johnson filed a petition for re-
ceiver to be appointed to the concern,
also for temporary injunction restrain
ing Finset from selling any more boots
and shoes. johnson claims he bought a
half share in the store from Finset, but
the latter refuses to tell him anything
about the business or even let him have
access to the cash book and drawer. He
therefore wants the concern wound up.
Judge Pond granted the Injunction
asked for, and the receivership question
will have attention OH Saturday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
A.PLUCKY SHERIFF.
Mortally Hurt by Desperate, He
still COnQuerS

SPOKANE, Wash, July 13.-Last night
Luke Bowles, sheriff ofWhitman county
stopped here with Sim Harris and his
wife, who were both arrested at White
Sulphur Springs, Mont. for horse steal
ing. Bob Masterson, desperado, en-
tered the Pacific hotel, where the sher-
IF was, and managed to slip a gun to
his daughter, Harris wife. Then Mas
terson drew a gun and shot Sheriff
Bow!es twice i'll the breast As the
sheriff sank he shot Masterson through
the head. killing him instantly. The
Infatuated woman jumped on the pros
trate sheriff. but he got her gun away.
and, while lying on his back. charged
her and her husband to surrender,
BOWleS Is not eXpected To live
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
A Terrible Experience.

William Allen. lineman in the en-
ploy of the street railway company, had
terrible experience yesterday. He
was at work on the wires at Washington
and Fifteenth avenues north, when in
some manner he ''short circuited'' the
current through his body. He remained
hanging on the wires. suffering the most
intense agony, until rendered uncon-
scious. Two FIRE laddies came to his res
cue, and released him from his terrible
situation. When taken down. smoke
issued from his body. He was taken to
his home at 713 Third avenue south. and
it is thought he will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
A Bogus Candy Store.

There was considerable excitement OH
lower Washington avenue about 10
o'clock last night when the patrol wagon
dashed down and stopped i'm front of
the bogus cigar and candy store at No.
7l112. A raid was made on the place.
which resulted in the proprietress, Kate
Thomas, and four women-all Ut them
cOlored-being arrested and locked up
at the central station. The place has
long been under the ''eye" of the police,
who knew it 10 be house of i'll repute,
but until last night could obtain no
positive proof. 1t is understood that
hereafter vigorous crusade will sbe
waged againstthese 'candy''and Cigar"
stores.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Want Their Own schools.

The one question before the Evangel-
ical Lutheran Epiphany conference yes
terday was that of the church and the
schools. The LutheranS now in Min
neapolis think that the I.utherans
should establish and maintain parOchial
schools. They think that time comes
c'hen a child needs more religious train
ing than he will get at home. He should
he sent to parOchial school for It, But
the conference is not opposed to the
public schools. The public schools will
he supported, but the Lutherans insist
upon the right TO teach their children
as they please.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Two Unfortunate Men.

William Murphy, an employee at Mel
son Il Tenny's mill. was injured and
frightfully disfgured yesterday after
noon. He was tending to an emery
wheel, when it exploded, huge piece
striking him full in the face, tearing off
his chin and otherwise manning him.
He was taken to DR.. Kilvington's office
by the patrol wagon, and after having
his injuries attended to was taken TO
his home, 90 Fifth avenue northeast.
Arie Hanson, living on Cedar avenue,
fell distance OF twenty-seven feet, into
an opening for a sewer tunnel at the
new court house building. late Tuesday
night. He was badly injured and was
taken to the city hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
ROTH AND THE GROCERS.
Their Controversy Will BE Fought
Ont in Court.

Their Controversy VIII he ought
Out in Court.
II. G. Roth, the cutting grocer. will
have a chance to present his case
against the lgrocers' association to the
district court. When Roth left the
association he owed the Pills
bury-W ashburn company balance
of s2O2. He has not paid it, and
the company has sued. Roth
has allowed the company to take that
course OH the advice of his attorneys so
that he can get his side of the contro-
versy before the courts. He filed his
answer TO the suit yesterday. Roth'S
claim is that there is a combination
formed by the grocers' association and
the millers to control the price of -four
trust, as it were. He claims that
this bill was contracted while the Pills
bury Washburn firm was member of
the combine. On that ground he pleads
that the bill is illegal. He says he will
fight out this case and then take turn
at the grocers. He will try to induce
the court to hold that the combine is
illegal. Then he will make war on the
ASSOCIATION through the price list
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
ABrute Saved From Death.

PERU, Ind, July 13.-The town of
Waverly. just west of here, was greatly
excited yesterday over criminal as
sault upon Miss Maude Fox, most
estimable young woman. A number of
citizens succeeded in capturing her as.
sallant, who says his name is Charles
Cade. The men were about to Ivnch
him, but he was removed to the county
Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Tempered With Letters.

Enoch Karson, stylish young Sean
dinavian employed by DR.. w. II. Brin-
ley, is in serious trouble and must an
swer to the United States government
for his misdeeds. He was arrested yes
terday by Inspectors Howard and James
Doyle OH the charge of tampering with
the United States mail. He was en-
ployed as clerk by DIR. Brlnley, ard at
tended to all the office correspondence.
The doctor had been missing a number
Of remittauces of late and decided that
his clerk was tampering with his mail.
The case was giveir to Inspectors How
ard and DOYLE, with the result that he
was arrested and a mum ser of the
Doctors letters found in his possession.
He was turred over to the postoffice in
spectorS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
a DREADFUL TRAGEDY.
Triple Murder by a Brutal Hus-
band and Father.

BAY CITY, Mich. July BRUSH
Bartlett today fatally wounded his wife
and five-year-Old son ana then shot him.
self. He Will recover, but his wife and
son will die. Bartlett had not been llv-
ing at home for some time because of
family troubles. Today he appeared at
the house about noon aud shot his wife
in the abdomen. She was about to be
confined and suffered terrible agony
from the wound. The murderer then
fired on his eldest son, but the boy es-
capped unhurt. His five-year-old boy
then received two bullets in the abdo-
men. Another shot from the revolver
ended the tragedy and gave Bartlett a
serious wound in the neck from Which
he will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Kruger's store at Osseo was entered by bur-
glars Tuesday night and about 500 worth of
clothing stolen.
The park board has sold the privilege of
cutting hay in Minnebaha parkway for $50 to
Charles Barck emo in the King tract for So.
The souvenir ball and reception which is
to be given by Company l will take place
July q, instead of next Monday evening, as
enormously stated yesterday.
The stockholders Of the exposition failed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
MURDERER LYNCHED.
Kentuckians Take Summary Ven.
Qeauce

FRANKLIN, KY, July 13.-Shortly!
after midnight mob took j. r. Red.
FERN, white. from Jail here and hanged
him. Redferin shot and instantly
killed p. B. Dunn. for many years cir
cult court clerk. MIR. Dunn had been
trying to get Redferin out of one of his
houses and went to the place with a
negro named John Hobby Without
word, Redferin opened fire with shot
gun and fatally wounded the negro.
Dunn had in the meantime retreated
but Redferin ran after him and fired a
charge of squirrel shot through his
heart,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
ternates from the five civilized tribes of

Indians.
The only other question that pro-
civil appfS S asSSbfp w Sc ;ns aaeG5y
ment in regard to site for the govern
ment, printing Office in Washington.
The discussion upon it was not half conf
Guided when the senate adjourned, but
there was unanimous consent given
that after 8 O'Clock tomorrow all debate
on the bill and amendments shall be
conducted under the five-minute rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

Why doesn't the street railway company
say to the park board: please hire n band
for Lake Harriet SO our street cars will pay
But the street railway company is original
and smooth. even in mendicancY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or dc
post. write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company. lilo Temple Court,
with Treasurer of Minnesota, SS5O0M: guar
anty deposit with Treasurer of Massachusetts.
$4,000. Money always On hand to loan. Of
fcers and Directors: +. b. SNYDER Presi-
dent;J l.. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer
s. &. Neiler. G. ii. Churchill. Judge C. 3. Ell.
lot F.. G. James. n. S. Abbott Board of Re.
view: j. $. Pillsbury, II. G. Side, VIM
Lochren, .. C. Merriman.