davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13
Borrowman, PhllIlpa Co. a small Concern.

B0rrowman, PhilllpB & Co. small Concern.
LONDON, April I2.-Borrownan, PHIL
lips " Co., grain and commission mer-
chants, rumors concerning whose solvency
created furry in wheat in the United
States vest erday, is very small concern.
1t has been on the ragged edge for years.
The liabilities will not exceed a2OO. The
grain market here and on the continent the
past two days has been strangely affected
by bogus European news received by way
of the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13
Matte Crosse secedes flom Bruz,l.

BUENos AYREs, April 12.-The legisla-
ture of the province of Matte Crosse has
declared that state independent of the re-
public of Brazil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13
baseball.
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON.
Washington, 4 Boston. a. Batteries
Killen, Milligan; Clark, Kelly.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, s.; Cleveland 2. Batteries
Meekiu, Grim; Davis, thinner.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburg I. Batteries
Mullane, Harrington; Baldwin, Mack.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 5. Batteries
Keefe, Clements; Rusie, Doyle.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. 3; Brooklyn, ID. Batteries
Mcmahon, Robinson; F'outz, Daily.
ST. LOUIS.
st Louis, 10; Chicago II. Batteries
Gleason, Breitenstein and Buckley; Gum.
bert, Hutchinson and Thriver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13
The British oaptrre TsmbI.

LONDON, April PA dispatch from
TERRA Leane says the British captured and
destroyed Tambi, in the interior. The
lsss WAS riae wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13
Mother Marx Xavier Dead.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 12.-Mother Mary
Xavier, superior of ST. Francis nuns, and
one of the founders of the order. died in
this city today. aged 61
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13
A Postofice Rohhsr Arrested.

PocATELLo, Ida, April 12.-GSpecisl
Telegram to The HERALD. IA telegram
was received this morning by Postmaster
Bean from Postofice Inspector Watkins to
apprehend one Frank Hinton, who
is carpenter and supposed to be
in this city. Bean put the matter
in the hands of Deputy Sheriff
Gundeker, and early in the forenoon the
officer spotted his man working on fence
on Second avenue. He was not positive,
so he did not arrest him. Bean kept watch
of his man, and as the deputy would not
make the arrest called on Sheriff Smith,
who was in town, and who took charge OF
Hinton. Deputy United States Marshal
| Dryden arrived from Boise with Inspector
/ Watkins at 4 20 D. N. and identified the
man, whom they took back to Boise with
| them at p. N. as one OF the Boise post
| Office rodgers. It seems Hinton's pal was
suspected in Boise and, on being arrested,
made q clean breast and implicated Hinton.
The whereabouts of the money is now to
be located. Hinton has only been in town
two days.
Boston and Butte Smelling Works Burned.
BUTTE, Mont, April 12.-TSpeciai tele-
gram to The HERALD. AT an early hour
this morning the smelling works belonging
to the Butte and Boston company accident
ally caught fire in the rev1brating furnace
department and were completely destroyed.
The 4OO-ton concentration and the forty
stamp mill were saved The loss on the
works is about 100000, on which amount
SCI, 600 insurance is held by the company.
The burning of the works throws about
four hundred men out of employment. The
smelter was one of the growing plants of
the city and had daily reduction capacity
of 400 tons Of ore. Half of the stock be-
: longs to the A. j. Davis estate. The work
of rebuilding will be commenced to-mor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13
died of Thirrt on one Desert.

Ogden, Provo, Logan, Mt. Pleasant.
TELEGRAPH PAGES / AND 2.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20
CALL THEM OFF.

The peoples party politicians have
been industriously engaged for the
past week In circulating the report
that Judge Lsmkin is responsible
for turning Ed. Olmstead loose sitter
he was shown to be guilty OF q grave
crime. All people who know Judge
Lamkin will not for sn instant en-
terrain the idea that his course In
this matter was sctusted by other
than honest motives. Olmstead was
accused Of grand larceny, and war
rant was accordingly sworn to for
his arrest. At that time Judge LAM
kin or any other than the parties
directly interested knew nothing Of
the merits OF the case. Ii Is Judge
Lsmkin's duty to stand between the
accused and their accusers and see
that Justice il done. The law pro-
vides for an officer to prosecute all
offenders, and In this instance the
prosecuting officer Is partisan Of
the very men who are changing
Judge Lsmkin Of wilfully acting
contrary to his duty.
Mr.. Levitt is the prosecuting at
torney; upon his recommendation
and representations the charge Of
grand larceny was changed to petit
larceny, and the defendant was fined
and discharged. We are willing to
leave IL all to Mr.. Levitt. He knows
his own business best, and we sup
pose he looked after the interests Of
justice In this instance to the best OF
his ability, but he must not sit idly
by and see an injustice done to Judge
Lamkin.
Right at this time Mr.. Levitt has
an important duty to perform and II
he does 1t IL will neither injure him
as q man among men or as . candi-
date for office. He alone is the man
who is responsible for the change In
the prosecution Of Olmstead, and IL
he says his course was right probably
no one will question his Intentions
In the matter. IL is his duty to ex-
onerate Judge Lamkin from blame,
and we believe he will do IL cheer.
fully, completely and at once.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20
aAMPLG.

The following Item appeared 10
the 5slIna Union recently, and was
the cause Of the correspondence -
given below. which explains itself:
The p. p. Rally ct Minneapolis,
Ottawa Co. on the 9Th was Q great
success. The parade was over two
miles long. twenty-five loads Of
wheat, averaging 81 bushels 10 the
load, were donated for campaign OK.
penses.
A gentleman In this city who felt
some curiosity to know Just what
did occur at Minneapolis. a. that 10
bia old home, wrote the following
letter:
sALISA. Kans., Oct. Is, 1892.
A. p. RIDDLE Esq,
Minneapolis, Knps.
Dear Sir:-I enclose clipping from
Salina Union. regarding p. p. Rally
at Minneapolis. Please advise me
OF truthfulness etc.
Respectfully,
Following Is the answer received,
which shows about how near our
friends come to getting things right:
MINNEAPOLIS, Kans., Oct. II, 1892.
Dear Sir:-Actual count showed
100 wagons In line. Three different
counts gave voters as ls9, 100 aud l9e
votes In those wagons. Two counts
made by residents Of town, one by q
Democratic travelling man. There
were Is loads Of wheat-don't know
what they averaged.
Yours,
A. p. RIDDLE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20

The republican party presents this
year as Its candidate for governor OF
Kansas an old soldier, q farmer and
o legislator who has stood up for
Kansas for q quarter OF a century.
Mr.. Smith Is brave man; In LIBBY
prison at the peril OF his life he vot-
ed for Abraham Lincoln for presi-
dent when by voting otherwise he
might have had his liberty. Mr..
Smith Is recognized as q leader; In
the legislature he was one OF the
best Speakers the state ever had he
has been twice chosen president Of
the National Farmers Congress aud
has twice been president Of the state
board Of Agriculture; he has won
these honors aud the present nom
lnatiOn for governor OF Kansas be-
cause he 10 recognised as q leader.
Mr.. Smith has come up from the
ranks; he has been farmer by occu.
patton for twenty five years and be-
fore that he was q mechanic. While
poverty and patriotism In early life
prevented him from obtaining q
collegiate education, he has been .
student all his life and Is today one
Of the best informed men and one OF
the beet public speakers In the state.
He Is q self-rellant man and rs gov
ernor will be so In fact as well as In
name. Hs IL O pioneer Kansan and
loves the state as only pioneer Kan
sans can.
Mr.. Smiths opponent for the Office
Of governor Is not known to be any
Of these things. lie held an office in
Iowa but was compelled to resign IL
by reason Of trouble In which he in
volved himself, and which may not
be dilsted upon here, and left that
state. He has lived In Kansas but
three or four years and is not known
to the people as In any way fit for
the highest Office In the state. He 10
not identified with any Of the perils
or sacrifices which have made the
history Of Kansas q chapter OF hero
ism. As q money lender and note
shaver and q buyer aud fore. closer
Of mortgages, he Is not q representa-
tive Of the producing classes of the
state. On the contrary, he belongs
to the class which stands between
the producer and the consumer and
exscts his toll as the product passes
through.
For Q quarter Of century A w.
Smith has lived among the people
OF Kansas and not so much a. o
whisper against his integrity has
been uttered In that time. 1t Is said
In this campaign that he sought the
office instead Of waiting for II TO
find him. This Ii no crime. Asa
citizen Of Kansas who had ventured
his life and bled and starved for the
Union, and who had fought his way
TO the front In this state he had q
right to aspire to the Office of gov
ernor Of his state and q convention
Of farmers endorsed his aspiration.
Some Of his opponents charge
that he was nominated by railroad
influence. II was Q bad error Of
judgment to bring up that charge.
Every man In the convention who
was In any identified with any Of
the railroads of the state was oppos-
ed to the nomination Of A. w. Smith
and voted against him on every
ballot. 1t was by the farmers aud
against the Influence Of the railroads
that Mr.. Smith was nominated.
The republican candidate for gov
ernor 10 brave man, q clean man,
an honest man and . representative
man. His majority on November 8
will be . surprise to his opponentp.-l
Topeka Capital.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20

MINISTER EGAN reports that the
assault on the sailors Of the Baltimore
would never have occurred had IL cot
been that the Democratic papers Of
this country misrepresented the
attitude Of the people Of this country
toward the administration. 1t 10
very crafty ing TO know that the un-
fortunate affair has been settled
with honor after all the unpatriotic
efforts Of the Democrats to EN-
harrsss and discredit the govern
ment. Mr.. Egan also confirms the
report that British influence was
used to prevent settlement OF the
difficulty, and that all the news ser.
vice Is controlled by Englishmen
who are antsgonistic to American
interests. 1t will be the duty OF the
Republican party to remedy sll this
In the next four years, or as soon as
possible. The American continents
are for American people, aud
Blaine's reciprocity is only the be-
ginning Of the ties that shall bind
the nations Of the western world In
closer union than they have ever
before known.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20

The Union IL forced to admit that
the great maximum freight rate bill
would have raised freight charges In
many instances. 1t also tries to ex.
plain away the fact that its own in.
competent branch Of the last legisla.
ture crippled every benevolent in
stitution under state patronage, and
justifies the came. Now that Il IL In
the explaining business it might a.
well tell Us why the house did not
pass Senator Mothers bill for post.
poning the confirmation OF sales
under mortgage. This bill provided
that mortgagor might by paying
costs and interest prevent for two
years the issuing Of combinations
and deeds. Another piece Of legis-
lstion In the same line was Senator
Bentley's bill for the repeal of waver
Of appraisment Law, which met Its
death In the house. The reason why
the senate could not pass like bills
from the house was that they would
not have stood the test Of the courts
~ they were drawn up by incompe-
tent persons. Finally IL the Union
has nothing more than personal
abuse to offer a reasons why its
opponents should not be elected
what 10 the use Of going farther.
It's statements cannot be taken a.
proof Of anything.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20

We are glad to note the quick elias.
tic step of our business men. II de.
notes Q busy day and merchants dc
not have busy days without they are
backed by good trade. There are
more cash transactions this fall than
for several years past and . happy
contented prosperity sits upon the
countenances Of Salina citizens.
The above IL taken from the ghost
Of what used to be the Saliua Herald
The remark 10 all true except that
the Colonel IL not glad to see IL, or II
he lie he fails to recognize 1t and
reconcile IL to his political faith. Ac-
cording to Padgett's politics the
country 10 only half an inch from
ruination Of many grevious kinds.
He would much rather see the men
In power who have done what they
could to destroy Kansas than the
men who have devoted their lives to
building up Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20

1T was stated In q calamity paper
at Minneapolis last week that Rev.
F. ID. Baker Of the M. f. church is q
supporter Of Mr.. Baldwin for the
state Senate The same has also
been repeated on the streets Of So.
lima, but all statements Of the kind
are unqualifiedly false. Mr.. Baker
is q minister Of the gospel and II
would be wrong to draw him into Q
controversy over q matte Of mere
personal choice. At the same time
he is and always has been Republi-
can for reasons Of his own, which no
man has the right to deny him. The
statements that he Is supporting
Baldwin are entirely unauthorized.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20
REPUBLICANS, DO YOUR DUTY.

AS far as all practical purposes are
concerned the campaign is over, and
Benjamin Harrison is as good as
elected, by taking the choice Of the
individual voters Of the country, but
there is yet one danger to be looked
out for. Beware Of all eleventh hour
schemes sprung by the enemy.
There Is likely to be yet some tall
lying done by the enemy in order to
throw Republicans off their guard.
The managers Of the Democratic
party are fully aware that In order
to aspire to high honor In the Re-
publican party man must be ex-
ceptionslly talented, and schooled,
there must be the gift of experience
and sturdy honesty. The enemy
with which we have to contend is
crafty, powerful, and when 1t comes
to Office getting inscriptions. Be-
ware Of any repetition Of the Burch-
ard business Of 1884 and kindred
schemes.
Be sure that every man is register
ed and has attended to all the re-
quirements Of the franchise. Let no
detail escape you. The work you
have done as Republicans this year
Ii going to live in the history Of the
ages. Be sure you have left undone
no small duty, and that your work
is all for naught. A trifling neglect
has many times done untold dam
age,-let not this sin be laid to your
charge now.
1t is the paramount duty Of the
hour on the part Of every Republic
can to be enthusiastic. The issues
and the men who have made up
this campaign justify and demand
enthusiasm. The great educational
idea In our political campaigns is
timely and good, but enthusiasm lie
also indispensable. We are now
nearing the close OF q presidential
campaign which has been said to be
totally devoid Of all semblance OF
enthusiasm. In one sense this Is
true, for when q campaign Is as one
sided from beginning to end as this
has been, there could not be very
much enthusiasm OF q visible and
demonstrative nature. But there is
enthusiasm In this campaign on the
Republican side. 1t is not latent IL
IL is controlled. Now Is the time to
turn 1t loose, aud there is plenty Of
1t to sweep the country as 2 mighty
prairie fire. Let the band play and
the procession march, and the orator
speak. 1t lie time that we were Civ
ing visible evidence of the unbound
ed faith that IL In US.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20

AFTER jumping on the woman's
suffrage plank he asks the boys In a
confidential way 10 they have ever
seen Mrs. Lease. "Well, 1 have"
says he. "Well, boys. she IL q plumb
sight. III / had q hound dog that
would bark at her as she passed by
the gate I'd kill him before night.
She could sit on a stump In the shade
and keep the cows out Of q 100 acre
corn field without gun. She's got
q face that's harder and sharper
than a butchers cleaver. I could
take her by her heels and split an
inch board with II. She's got q
nose like an ant eater, q voice like q
eat fight and face that is rank poi
son to the naked. eye.
The above is taken from q speech
Of one Colonel Ham, Of Georgia, q
campaign speaker for the Demo-
cratic ticket. 1t appeared as above
in the Kansas City Times, without
comment, which leaves the natural
inference that the Times endorses
the sentiments expressed. or course
the Alliance people OF Kansas will
be expected to keep right on helping
to elect Grover Cleveland.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20
q published In the Saline County =,
nal. sept =. ls0l
SHGRlFf'o GALE.

state o a ansAa- County Of saline. -
Peter ssanboru ". ". J. ThcrsssnserU and
Ida Thorstenberg. his vile. mary q Bsebe.
widow: Peter sames; Peter Grcsarfoos. z.
W. Frazier: Gust Holmqaist. A. {. stmpsins
I. p. jackson; I. L Eflvood q Co: D. n.
rhorstenoerx a Co; Cripp~n, Laursaes q
90; william Deering Co: Brndl-y, Whss-
Ter a Co.; and the Great Western nanasae-
turing CO.. are
out OF the clerks once, OF the District ceart
sitting In and for said saline county, Ia ths
above entitled action and 10 me dfrectsis
will on
TUESDAY, THE 25rH DAY OF Ocrosss. 80.
At O'Clock In the afternoon % said day, at
the front door of the court house In aid
county, Offer for sale Il public auction and
sell, without; apprai-ementt Tn the highest and
best bidder for cash In hand. N sasisfy sid
order Of sale. all the estate. title and Interest
of the above named defendants. and earh q
them, and all persons claiming under thsm,
parcel Of land. situated In said county, 10 ~:
lots sixty lone tsi). sixiy-three 90, sixty-av-
ts5l, sixty 81, sixty nine 90. seventy
one on. seventy-three CD and .eventy-fvs
(75l, on 81 cond street In the town of Asaarta.
together with the appurterance~ ther~unts
acknowledgements 20 the lien of Q certain
mortgage Described In the decree IN thss o.
ton, executed To secure the sum % tsse, Win
the interest tn accrue thereon frnsn Dctob-r
I, $50 and recorded In volume n 81 pzxe -
In tRe record of mortgages In said county.
Gyven under my hand at my once in ths
city Of Salina. In said county, this list day of
september, isg2 r. n ASDERsos, sheriff.
Owen A. BAssErT, Atty for Pie. s-S
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20

The late Charley Pefier must have
been Q man Who could spread him
self. The eswspapsrs have given 10
out that be was On engineer on the
Missouri Pacific, NJ, K. d T. and
santa Fs railroads.
Kansas City Journal: An engineer
on the Southern Kansas puts In bis
spare time farming, and 10 10 said be
will put In about 90 acres OF castor
beans and nax next year. Railroad
men seem 70 be "the people" over In
ksnsas.
Kansas has . permanent state
school fund Of Ave million nine hun
dred thousand dollars which draws
interest ct an average rate of six per
cent. The seml-sunual dividend
from this school fund for the pest
two yesrs 10 u ,o0o, 6l4,N.
Clay Center Zines: A daughter
Of Q minister 10 Manhattan married
Q very good man; that II, man who
runs to Sunday school and Epworth
leagues. Il has been generally be-
iieved that the daughter of q minis.
ter always married bad man.
Joe Borders paper, the Holsingtou
Blade, WA launched six months ago
without . "sslutatory." Since then
the proprietor has added . complete
Job printing outfit and may soon
have TO Issue daily to keep up with
the demand Of his constituency. In
Ignoring time. houored customs mar
entails . great risk.
Secretary Martin Mohler. OF the
state board Of agriculture, iu his
hnsl report on the wheat yield oil
Kansas for 1892, shows the yield oi
winter wheat to have exceeded sew.
enty million bushels and sprins
wheat over four million bushels
The October report on corn 10 moi
final, but shows the yield to be be-
tween lbs and $50 million bushels.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20
FRkE TRADE AND THE FARMER

In England where they have what
10 called free trade, but which IL In
fact nothing more than what the
Democrats OF the United States call
"a tariff for revenue only to provide
for the expenses OF the government
economically administered" taxes
are annually collected from land
owners at the rate OF sl75 per acre.
This 10 because the policy Of free
trade does not supply enough money
to pay the expenses OF government
and it is necessary to make up the
deficit by q direct tax on the farmers.
We cannot believe that the farmers
Of Kansas are ready to adopt such .
PClicy just yet. III that condition
now prevailed In Kansas every man
who holds an 80 acre farm would
have to pay $40 in taxes annually,
and larger holders In proportion.
Again In England at this time 1t
costs the farmer about $ll per acre
for farm labor. Here In America
where higher wages are paid and
improved machinery takes the place
Of much manual labor, IL costs less
than half that. These two items are
enough to explain why the Ameri-
can farmer is able to undersell the
English farmer and make more pro-
fit.
Then there is the great thing the
farmer must not forget In reckoning
what is for his best interests; name
ly, protection has provided for him
right here at home, at his very door,
Q better class of consumers for his
psOducts than ever before existed In
the world. Sorry indeed will that
day be for the American farmer
that market Is destroyed or crippled.
The more the American workman
earns the better will he live, and
every increase Of the number Of
workmen should be hailed with joy
and satisfaction by the men whose
trade is to supply them with food,
and clothing.
III men are thrown out OF employ
ment In mills, work shops and fac
tories, they will naturally turn to
agriculture to keep themselves ana
families from starvation. This can
not help but increase enormously
the production, and the great sur
plus must meet in the European
markets the grain Of the Indian, the
Russian and the South African. Do
the farmers of Kansas want that
kind Of a market or do they want q
market right here on the American
continent which buys more and
pays better prices than any other
place in the world? II they know
their own interests IL il unnecessary
to say they will choose the Republi-
can policy and not be blinded by the
fellows who want them to vote for
nonentity in order to help the great
American prophet of free trade.
Every new enterprise in the way OF
manufacturing benefits the men who
raise wheat and hogs, corn and cat
tie, and every one that is crippled or
suspended Is q damage to him. II
the import duties will not pay the
expenses Of government the land
owners will have to make 1t up, and
the increase Of the number Of labor.
ers on farms will raise the cost of
production. The proposition is as
plain as day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20

FUSION brings to the front some
queer animals. Down In Sedgwick
county the crowd has put forward
one Col. r. T. Bean to make the race
for the legislature. This fellow was
a member Of Morgsn's brigade Of
raiders, and In order to cit In the
legislature IL elected 1t would be
necessary to have his disabilities re-
moved by act Of the legislature, but
they are counting on having him
anyhow il they have the power. In
a recent blow out this man carried Q
banner with the inscription, ave
vote as We shot" Any vote for Q
fusion candidate for the legislature
Is vote to give q man seat In the
legislature who Is disqualified by
law from taking part In the govern.
ment.