davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22

''Sssvenson's name appeared on
the record Of membership Of the
Knizhts Of the Golden Circle, which
captured. statement Of Ncjor J.
oansteod, soW ef los Aaseles, Cal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22

ONE sin that cannot be laid at the
doors Of Salins people 10 the lack OF
local patriotism. II any institution
or . man is Of Salins, the whole
population "stick up" for linn. We
ali stand up for Salina. We love to
do 1t. 1t Ii second nature for Us to
do 30. Within . year many things
have transpired which give us just
cause for pride In standing up for
our city. For two years our fair has
been Q success In every way and it
should inspire our people to further
and greater effort. First, the scope
Of the fair should be enlarged. With
the opening Of competition to the
world and the enlargement OF speed
ring purses our fair would. at once
take rank with the best In the west.
II Abilene, Holton and other places
In Kansas can afford large purses for
racing Salina certainly can. We
must grow or We must perish. This
years exhibition amply iustifies all
that has been said In regard to
greater effort hereafter. The officials
have been faithful and painstsking,
but 1t IL . sorrowful truth that the
people ut large have not backed them
up to the full extent of their ability.
We have arrived at that age and stage
Of growth when all things we desire
may be had by laying hold upon
them, and let rs have o good fair.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22

A Grand Square $4,000
Piano in good condition,
for $176. A rare bargain
Tor some one. II must be
sold. Enquire OF
L. Austin
<S2 8. 9TH st., Salina-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22

Stevenson sold reviewers to trait
ers."-assdarit Of August 6, 1899, Of
Rsrker GGrdRer, Wabash, lad.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22
Il. II. TICKETS

as reduced rstes; all Tickets ssarsn-
feed. jog p. oILIssER. Member Of
American Ticket Rseker. Associa-
ton.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22

KANSAS undersakers deny their
trust, bot they do trus, al the same.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22

JosEPH MEssrcK, q well-kpown
manufacturer OF Chester, Pa. is an.
other Democrat who understand
the Chicago platform too we'll to
give u bis support. Mr.. Messick
last week declined to allow his name
TO be used In the list OF Vice Presi.
dents ct q Democratic meeting be-
cause he could not help the Demo-
Gratis elect their ticket this fall.
my ressons," said Mr.. Messick,
"are that the Democrats allowed
the free-trade element to over
ride them ct Chicago by adopting as
Q plank Of their platform that pro-
lection was . fraud and that IL was
unconstitutional, In place OF the
plank - brought Ia by the Commit
tee on resolutions. A do not be-
lieve this to be true I cannot con-
scientiously support IT,. The men
whom Waiterson warned to get out
Of the Democratic party are going.
No man who II not free trader has
any business In the Democratic
party and 10 not wanted there. So
says Watterson, and watterson has
the courage OF his convictions
Inter Ocean.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22

FARM laborers of Kausan are dis
cussipg the advisability Of forming
unions. II the bosses all federate
why should not the hands federate
also? 1t is Q wonder that some body
did not think Of this scheme before.
Unions Of farm lsborers would be
different from any other kind, but
they like all Others should organize
for mutual improvement. One mis-
take they are likely to fall into when
they organize IL 10 imagine them
selves the most vronged and abused
class Of men In the world, and after
feeding and fermenting On the sit
uation for awhile, break out in .
strike. But they will learn after
some experience that abuses can be
corrected without becoming brutal
and that 1t pays to be considerate Of
the rights Of all classes. The priuci.
pal object Of labor union should be
to promote the members In intelli-
gence, good workmanship and good
No man has Q right to
ally himself with an organization
which has not for Its cardinal prin.
ciple the betterment of society.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22

AoAIR ws ssy you Union veterans
Who intead 10 vote for Weaver and
Lswslilsg are 10 the wrong crowd.
The Omaha platform IN order TO
avoid Ia the future all comment on
lie positiea % the pension question
Jeff oct entirely oil reference 10 the
psnsloa question. In the days Of
the var yos had no use for the man
or the osvspsper, or the party who
vas indihereut or neutral In Its
positiou on the question - TO wheth-
o. the Union should be preserved.
Nov you can have no use for the
party which does not express Its
friendliness for you In your old age.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22

A CALL has been issued by the
"straight-out" Democrats OF the
state, signed by such men - A. A.
Harris, ]. @. Lowe, c. F. Spence, J.
g. Emery, T. p. Fulton and Ed. 8.
Fulton, for . conference ct Topeka,
to consider the advisability Of nom.
mating Q state ticket. The call re.
cites:
There IL widespread dissatisfaction
throughout the state at the action Of
the Democratic state convention Of
July 8. By the action Of the con.
vention you are not only deprived Of
the opportunity Of directly express
ing your appreciation OF the wisdom,
distinguished services and exalted
patriotism Of the worthy successor of
Jefferson and Tilden, Grover Cleve.
land, but an attempt was also made
to deliver you to q hostile political
organization which, IL successful,
would destroy our party In the state
and bring disaster aud ruin TO the
material Interests of our people.
While we acguiesce In the action Of
the convention with reference to the
electoral ticket, we protest against
its action as to the state ticket ~ un-
piecedented and revolutionary. No
Democrat IL bound thereby. To the
end that the credit ard good name
Of our state and people may be pre-.
served and the principles Of our
party upheld, and At the request Of
many Democrats we hereby call this
conference.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22
Spare Our Blushes, BOYS.

The Salioa JOURNAL Is issuing q
Fair" daily. The paper II after the
JOURNALS usual style, well printed
and chock full Of good things.-
Newf0n Republican,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22

The SALINA JOURNALS daily fair
edition is q hummer.-yunetion Ctr
Republican.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22

The salina JOURNAL, with Its Gus
tomsry enterprise, issued . hand.
some daily during Fair week. 1t
was an S-column folio and showed
up the attractions Of the Fair and
eslins 10 . very graphic and thor.
ough mauner.-OsVego Independ.
emf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22

THE waning fortunes u The 20.
PIES party lead some Of he camp
followers to make some foelish sesas-
msnts. in their dissy nigAs asesss
the plains Of Kansas. TIE Untea
II one Of these. II speaks sditosially
Of "the fast declining industry a
farming" In another place u eopiss,
and thereby endorses . statement
from the Alliance Reviev, which
charges the Republicans with lying
about the crops Of Kansas. Person.
ally We have high regard for the
publishers Of the linton, and vs can.
not understand Why they should mis-.
represent their own county and state
thus. They should and do know
that never before In the history Of
the world has agriculture - . trade
ever stood higher In the estimation
Of the world than now. Never be-
fore were the mass Of farmers %
we'll OF morally and materially -
~ toh9 sfthie ~ kuc aototno VI loSS.
THAT some Of them have been better
of politically goes without sayins.)
There have been times when agri-
culture has been more remunsfatlve
perhaps, but never whom the growth
Of wealth among the agricultural
classes was greater than now. Not
one man In five makes money In
good times" and these times are
certainly not as bad - three or even
one year ago. We hope, for the de-
cency Of this community that the
Union will cease this wall Of dis
tress when there Ia no distress
visible. Even the publishers
Of the Union look ~ though they
had good feed times . day. Come
boys, don't make laughing stock Of
yourselves, you are too good fellows
to be engaged In such business.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22

The JOURNAL Issued . daily dur.
Ing the Fair this week, and has been
an excellent Issue. w. r. Adams,
the sx-school teacher, has been
doing local rustlins. and we no.
ticed be did not fail TO dot IN { or
cross . { when preparing his copy.
-Sun.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22

THE SALINE COUNTY JOURNAL IL
publishing . daily during the fair
this week. II 10 newsy sheet and
Ne - no reason Why Mr.. Kirkland
does not continue the paper. He IL
the best pewspsper man in saIina,
and II any daily eau succeed In thst
city, his surely would.-Lfndsborg
NeWs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-22

The dash Of c. B. Kirkland a 4
nsvspapsf man flashes out on pev
horizon. He h issuing . daily
JOURNAL during the progress of the
ssilbs County Fair. and . gem Of .
publieatlon IL b. too. Such . news
pspss man does his community .
dossn uass the good be gets paid
fcr.-Osborns Rurmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
WASHINGTON NOTES
IInnse OF RsnresentntIres

Mr.. Taylor Bep., H. demanded aquorum
on the approval OF the Journal, and III MEM
bers answered 70 the rOll-call.
a messenger appeared from the Senate and
announced the passage Of the Free Coinage
bill amid loud applause by free silver advo-
Gates.
Mr.. Dockery Dem.. Mo- submitted the
conference report on the District of Columbia
Appropriation bill. the cOnferrees failing to
Army Of tho Republic at its encampment
in Washington next September. de asked
for a new conference.
Dir. Bynum Dem. Ind )ofiered a resolution
that the conferrees be instructed 10 insert an
appropriation of S75. 600 all TO be paid out of
the revenues of the District, afteEthe Ruaran-
tee fund raised by the citizens Of Washington
had been expended.
Mr.. De Almond Dem, Mo- moved to lay
this Oh tho table. Lost so to 100.
sir. DoCkery Dem. Mo- demanded the
previous question on Mr.. Bynums resolution.
Carued--yeas 174; nays p. The matter was
discussed for thirty minutes pro and con
and tho resolution Of Instructions TO the con-
ferrees was then passed-yeas. 40; nays, CO..
A resolution was passed that when the
house adj Ourp to-day 1t should meet on Tues
day, July 9TH.
1lr. Blanchard Dem, La submitted the
agreement of the conference committee on
the River and HarbOr bill.
The hlibustering continued for one hour,
when. under the special order, euloges were
delivered in respect to the memory OF Hon. Il.
X. Wilson late Senator from Maryland the
following members speaking Mr.. Page
dem, Md, Mr.. Herbert (Ala.) Mr.. McKaig
Md Mr.. j. ID. Taylor (Ohio), and Mr..
Trace and Mr.. Cummings On. ~.
The House then adjourned until Tuesday,
July 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

CrcSYArI, o.. July 2.-Tbrough the
efforts of Dan A. Budd, of the American
Catholic Tribune. S. j. Hunter. W. M. Por-
ter aud other prominent colored men in this
city. national convention OF colored men has
been called TO meet in Cincinnati July 4th
aud 5th. the first session beginning at IL A.
N. Monday. The purpose Of the convention
is TO enlist the sympathy Of all ciyili-
zGtion in behalf of justice. TO consider the con-
dltion Of the colored people in the United
States and 10 provide remedy for the out
RACES and difficulties that are heaped upon
the race and met by them at every turn 10
life. Among the prominent colored men
who will be present are. Fred. Douglass, Rev;
Grandizon, president of Bennett College and
J. Thomas Fortune. OF the New York Age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
qWE LABOR TROUBLES.
Believed That An Agreement VIII be Reached
Next Wednesday.

PrrTsBURG. Pa, July 2-The ex citement
in labor circles has somewhat abated since
the adjournment Of Fridays conference
between the iron manufacturers aud wage
committee of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation. Thousands Of men, of course. are
atill idle. but there is prospect thet at tho
conference next Wednesday something deh-
mite will be arrived at whereby work will ba
resumed.
At present all eyes are centred al Home-
stead. Il is well-known fact that the Car
nerie Company have large contracts with the
Government for arnior plate. The producs
of the Homestead Mill will be used as fast -:
it lfas been turned out in the shlp-yards OF the
United States.
IL was learned to-day that steps were being
taken by the firm looking toward the compile
tion of its contracts with the Government. IL
is said that representative OF the Carnegie
firm was in Washington IN consultation with
the authorities with q view TO getting tho pro-
lection Of the Government while its work was
being done in Homestead.
10 is the common opinion that Mr. Frich
means to win this strike and that he will
leave nothing undone TO carry his point. The
officials at Carnege's office in this city were
called upon. but declined 70 either affirm or
deuV the above.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
Ar1orIo. OUTLAW KILLED.

RIVER junction. Fla. July "A posse
headed by Sheriff Patterson. OF BsinorIdge,
Ga. killed w T.. Carlisle alias Stone at Ellis
farm. near here. just after midnight Enaay
morning. Carlisle and his pal named No
IntyEe cams here six weeks ago and professod
to be fishermen. working along the river. Two
weeks ago they robbed farmer named Whid-
don Of MS wagon load Of house supplies,
and when Whiddon accused them OF tue
theft they forced him to retract the charge
by threatening to kill him. Since then they
have been forced to keep in concealment, anu
It was learned that both men were fugitiyes
from justice in Georgia. Otilcers rom Ihs' ns
State ran the fugltives down Thursday night
Ia Ellis farmhouse. Carlisle refused 70 sur
render and fired ut the officers. They return.
ed it aud he fell dead. Mclntyre escaped. on'
gave himself up this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

than he did. He gave his life o
our beloved cause and we do not believe IL
VAS given in vain Oh. shade of the loving,
great Polk. may the mantle Of thy spirit fall
upon US to-day in our deliberatlons 70 the end
that we may be fke-m'nded. call upon
you to-day in his name that If there be
q single vestige. an iota Of sectional
feeling left in the hearts Of any OF us % wipe
1t out. | charge it sacredly that while we
stand in the shadow of Folks great love We
consecrate ourselves TO the great work OF re-
forming this government. and that the man
who honestly desire. its reformation Is our
brother and want to say that we can reform
It.. | believe that we will reformit.
The ohairmans reference TO the deceased
president of tho great farmers organization
was received with cheers. and when the pic
ture Of President Polk was handed TO him by
Chairman Wilson. of the North Carolina dele
cation. and hoisted into view the vast con-
Tention with one accord arose. and the scene
was one Of BETTING reverence to the memory
Of great leader.
IN MEMORY FTHE LATE COLONEL POLK.
Upon reassembling at 3 o'clock the conven-
tiop resolved 10 meet tomorrow afternoon 20
hold memorial services in commemoration Of
the late President Polk. of the Farmers
Alliance and then proceeded 10 q cali OF
States 10 select a committee on platform.
A North Carolina delegate objected TO call
ing the roll for committeeman before the
convention was organized. and it was dis
continued. Hon. +. jackson. who was
secretary to Louis Riel, addressed the con-
vention in behalf of the Meta Indians. At
6.55 the convention adjourned until O'CLOCK
Monday morning.
The committee on permanent organization
has decided upon II. J.. Loucks. OF South
Dakota, for permanent chairman OF the con-
yention.
GRESHAM WILL NOT ACCEPT.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. July 2.-The News yes
tsrday telegraphed Judge Gresham asking II
he would accept the Omaha nomination II
rendered. To-day the News received the
following reply:
Orieans ipd.. July 2.-'1 would not ac-
cept on any platform.
iSignedl wv @. GRESHAM"
STILL ANOTHER DEClrzArfON.
New ALBANY. ND. July Judge W. q.
Gresham was in New Albany this morn
ing on his way 20 GAINESVILLE, called
there by the death OF his brother,
Colonel Benjamin Gresham. While IN New
Albany he received telegram from jackson
Orr in regard TO his acceptance OF the nomi-
nation for President by the Peoples party
and in reply sent tho following:
In view Of the friendly manner in which
my name appears still 10 be considered 1t
Omaha II is due,you and.yOurfe delegates
that / should say DO not desire to be the
( standard-besrer of the Peoples party, and
could not accept a nomination unanimously
rendered"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
rxports for May.

WAsnyoroN d. c.. July 2.-The Bureau or
Statistics, Treasury Department. hast issued o
statement showing the exports Of domestic
merchandise for Nay last aggregated in yalus
e6s 592. 766; for the same month last year.
$50. .784. 0s4 For the eleven months ending
MAY 3lst last the exports were valued at,
s952. .55T. .s02 for tho corresponding period last
wear they aggregated sSl6 ,69l. In
ports of merchandise for May, s6Se94. lSs,
same period last year. S71. 1898. 1913. For the
eleven months, 1855. SS2. 1886: same period last
year, t77l ,453, ,e7l.
Exports gold and silver coin aud bullion for
May, g.. .729,5 ,5l7; for the same month last
year. S3f .29S. 500. Imports Of gold aud silver
coin and bullion for May. a, 054 .09S: same
month last year. 81. .3e9 0s4. Immigration for
eleven months ended May 81. 5A6. 200; same
period last wear 487 l79
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

WAsHfSGroS. ID. G., July 2.-Walter Wyiaan
pital service. has issued the following circular
"Io medical officers aud acting assistant sur
geon OF the Marine Hospital Service; serving "
uississinni rfvers. in view Of the prevalence OF
srnall-por in various places upon tho Ohio river
and great lakes. and the increase in the
number OF cases IN various sections OF
The country. the Bureau Is called upon
20 lander aid in preventing the further spread
OF The disease by yaccinating and reyAccinatina
The benefciaries OF this service, who, by reason
OF their migratory calling. do not come within
~ State and local health authorities. or ar,
directed 10 personally. or through the detail o.
an assiatant' visit the vessels as they arrive n
port Il need be- and yaccinate the crews Oh
hoard %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

WAsBrserox. D. C., July 2.-Three Repnbli-
can members Of the House Committee on he-
". Hopkins 1ll) and Br0slus penn, have
Submitted a report disagreeing With tha ma
ioritv OF the committee Ia ITS findings concern
~ psftimore The minority contend thai the
mafority went TOO far IN its findings,
disregsrding the plain instructions OF. the reso-
luton OF inquiry. The minority nAy
tbat that norton OF the report which presumed
10 in0ufre into the comparative irustHOr ny
mes. and fidelity OF the officers OF the Govern
ment was altogether gratuitous lmpertinenI
and acandalous, and that. while II Is not per-
ToissibIe 10 say the majority was inspired Oy &
desire 10 manufacture capital FOR campaign
PURPOSES by wanton censure OF a public oihcer
OF the opposite political party, the nlnorly rs
unable 10 discover any other motive Tor so
dagrant disregard of the clearly expressed
scoue OF the inquiry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 2.-The Presi-
dent has decided TO appoint Colonel Robert
Williams. the senior assistant adjutant- gen.
erai. to be acknowledgement of the army. vice
General j. G. Kelton retired. Brigadier-
General j. @. Kelton, retired, will be appoint
ed governor of the Soldiers Home ut Wash
incton. Reys. Charles w. Freeland. of Fort
Monroe. Va. and Joseph +. Irish. of Bay
field. Wis. have been appointed chaplains in
the army.
The following named cadets-at-lArge and
alternates to report TOR examination at West
Point. IN March next have also been selected
William sherman Fitch. grandson of the late
If Malor-G eneral John Pope retired. and
Robert q. Smithers, of Denver, Col. son OF
Captain Smishers. United States army, re-
tired. formerly of the Indiana volunteers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
THE CITY or CHICAGO.
The Vessel Stranded, bwt May be Got or
Without Damage.

without damage
LONDON. July 2.-Three hundred aud fifty
Of the steamship City Of Chicagos passengers
LET. Queenstown this afternoon by special
train for London. The majority of them bad
obtained possession of their baggage before
starting. Many found 1t necessary to
open their trunks and bags to dry
tho contents. which had been soaked
by salt water. The representatives OF
tue Inman Steamship Line are treating
tho passengers with every consideration.
Most of the unfortunstes are tired out and
suffering the reaction from the excitement OF
last night and this morning few Of the
passengers remain at the Queens Hotel
20 await tho recovery Of their bag
gage. Reports from the wreck tonight
state that the vessels position has
rot CHANGED materially during the day. The
wind blew rather fresh this afternoon from
the southwest, causinga rolling swell TO break
over the stern of the stranded vessel, bat 1t
produced little effect, and the evening Is calm.
If the weather does not change unfavorably
there are great hopes of the steamship,
but if bad weather supervenes before
wrecking apparatus can be brought INTO use
il will be impossible to save her, as she lles
exposed 10 the full force Of the Atlantic g
waves. The Inmans are sending three tugs
and a wTecking steamer, and will have the
vessel unloaded and pumped out as soon as
possible preparatory 10 plugging her bottom.
The crew remain aboard and relief steamer
is standing by to take them of in case Of
need.
New YoRK. July 2.-The New York Office Of
the Inman Line was notified this morning that
the passengers of the steamship City OF Chi
cago. which went ashore on the Irish coast
near Kinsale last night. have arrived at Liver
pool. The cablegram also stated that the snip
WAS not seriouslv damaged and would be got
of the rocks at high water. The passengers,
with their baggage. were conveyed by special
train to Queenstown. thence by boat to Liy-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
SHORTENING THE ROUTE TO HAr<Sk
More Direct Line Between the Atlantic
seaboard and south America.

TIrusvnLE, FLA, July All. M. Flaglers
of Hotel Ponce de Leon fame and promoter %
various other large undertakings IN Florida,
has caused quite stir among tho intelligent
populace with his work on Indian river.
which is now taking form upon stupendous
scale. He has nearly one thousand men at
work on railroad extension. Eastern coost
lines at present extend from Jacksonville to
st. Augustine. from ST. Augustine to Fast
Paiatks and from the latter point in a zigzag
line back TO Daytona on the east coast Cf
Florida.
Another new project Of his is 10 run line
down the east coast directly south from St.
Augustine TO point on Indian river. four
miles below Rocklsge, known as Boquina.
This will probably DO completed by August
lst Mr.. FlagIer has no intention of tapping
or feeding the Plant system. His real pro-
ject is TO follow the eastern coast 10
deep water below Boquina. The surveying
and other work is being pushed for
ward with the ultimate idea Of
building an immense iron pier which will
carry trains safely 10 the outer water OF Bis
cayne bay where they can meet vessels OF th4
largest tonnage and OF the greatest draft.
This means that il will be the most direct
route between the Atlantic seaboard cities and
the West Indies and South America. 10 will
put New York 1s0 miles nearer Havana than
il is now via Tampa.