davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15
sAND-BURns AND TUMBLE WEEDS

| 1t IL fashionable In Junction City
Tor the women to go coon hunting.
The Union Pacific pays out q mil.
lion aud quarter In Kansas for
/ salaries.
Larned and Abilene have amateur
dramatic clubs and Ellsworth has
an amateur opera company.
This years corn crop In Kansas
was ABS, 85s, 62l bushels, or about
twenty five bushels to the acre.
A man who deals In Ice and
poultry down In Riley county re.
Gently purchased 30 acre farm.
PhillIpsburg has only 1000 inhab.
itants, yet &48 200 worth OF building
improvements were made there last
year.
A sure indication Of prosperity 10
found In the large amount Of local
advertising In the newspapers Of
Kansas.
The brick work on the new Catho-
lie monastery At Atchison IL CON-
pleted and IL will soon be ready for
occupancy.
A Mulvane man says In the local
paper that he wants q large farm
mule for saddle pony. A queer
notion that.
Leavenworth 10 giving away all
its rights to man who IL going to
operst' . street railroad with com.
pressed wind.
The Fowler Packing company IL
Q storage house at Kansas
City, Kans., 300 by 100 feet Ia size,
four stories high.
II is not generally known that
nearly all the eggs consumed In
New Mexico and Ell Paso
went from Kansas.
The land department Of the Santa
Fe railroad IL interested in develop
ing and controls about forty towns
'ites along Its road.
Brady L. In luck. He can follow
he time honored custom Of adver-
ising to take cord wood on sub.
cription, 10 he wants to.
A majority Of the members OF the
have announced them
elves a. favorable To an adequate
for the Worlds Fair.
Dickinson county holds the palm
or sensations. Hardly q day passes
ut something happens there TO stir
p the morbid senses Of the com.
Dunity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15
Normal University Items.

oh the snow, the beautiful snow,
Just now making hespee nuches
sIush.
This IL not very good weather for
foot ball. Snow ball seems 10 be the
only outdoor sport.
Prof. Packard has moved into hi.
new residence on Iron Avenue.
T.. p. Lave an old student writes
from Nebr. where he IL csnvassing
TOR . nursery, aud says he Is doing
well.
Prof. Norman gave q talk on evo
luton at the morning exercise Tues
day morning.
The holidays will not give us any
vacation this year owing To Christ
mas and New Years being on Sunday
The new term uf school opens Jan.
IL. Already many new students have
reported.
Mr.. Smith aud Mr.. Garten OF OF.
iowa Co. were visitors last week.
How about that new building
Can not some plan he devised that
VIII give Us more room by the open.
ing Of next year?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15

REPoRT comes from Minnesota
that an effort will be made to retire
Mr.. Davis from the u. s. Senate and
send in his place Governor Merriam,
who is posing as low tariff, anti
force bill, farmers friend candidate.
Some knowledge of the man leads
ne to believe that there is some mis-
take about this II the governor 10 .
candidate IL must be on the Bill Mer-
rism issue, which has among other
things behind it . bank account Of
about 1900, 900.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15

THE ~ALINA JOURNAL wants J
NsNu7E Amos, al tie Gypsum City
ASgorufr. hum q dubs at once the
osossi. 81 Abraham Lincoln aud the
bous-lf~l nIEI 10 the world, exhibit
&c NJ tit. Wurid'e fair Now look for
o duel -L0Ur~Gnrf World
Tbsrs'- AZ ides- Why not make
NJ . whole herd of Kansas editors
Scr the Worlds Fair" THE only and
oriCinsl Brady and J Wayne could
be- msds turo q ~ort Of continuation
a. ''Bssuiy and Ihs Beast, and let
then drsw rui~ to find cut which
should - Whu" Governor RIDDLE
coulo reTlr--eHi tire champion ''jiner'
of the world IgeI'e think of this
BsfI.r tsr-Ihr,r. the Kansas press
mus Bo; b.. lsil out Of the grexi
fafr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15

II costs IeSrly or quite as much
IN freight 70 haul gosds from Kan
ss< Cily 10 SSIina s. il does from
Ne~ York ard Boston to Kansas
City Or g"ods shipped from Cali
fcrbi. - Kansas through Sdtino
Kansas City has the advantage OF
= -erts Ter hundred in rates oveI
sslInA We hop the KSnsss City
Gassrfs all -,e IN this some method
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15

WITHIN my mil,-- oi SSlins al
the T,r,-~,.ul M ment there are two
lislt-s 81 road which this town needs
very issdly. aid which, We think,
would FIND ~sliua q profitable town
O. be in. TREY are the b. & NJ. 81
ConrordIs ard THE NJ, X 4 T al
Whit, Cay Tue Il. q NJ. incident.
sily W"ugd give IL direct line 70
NiaueAIsaII~. sud connection with
the S.hol- Burlington system. The
N. KAT would he invaluable a.
guH csz-I connection. Tire freight
rats nIHTi-r s-ift,d ard then let Us
gel ti,.-sss ~ llu.-~ Of rAiiroad.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15

BE IL remembered by all and sun.
dry that the railroads are not 90
much to blame for the discrimina.
ton that now exists against interior
jobbing points In Kansas rs the Job.
bing houses Of Kansas City, st. Joe.
and the one-horse concerns In Atchi-
son and Leavenworth. By threaten
ing boycott they have bullied the
railroads into denying justice to the
majority OF the people who live In
Kansss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15

SALIVA hs> q larger natural tfi-
b01~ry territory in Kansas than any
otiser town in the state. With
equitable freight rates it would dc
the largest business. Besides this
q hss got left $500 to pay in
bon1-ss 70 manufacturing enter
prizes Our continued growth and
prosperity are assured IL We make
tsss uOsl 80 our opportunities.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15

wE hoI-- the Dickinson county
the county va settled they have
ben t..-sfiuc t.ecsu-e they had no
state sffi -er No~ the state treasurer
and state superintendent have Ap-
pointed d.g.u'i,~ from that county.
Two d.. tee ought 90 he - good as
orr chtsI- 4. all the deputies have
not b-eB appointed yet Dickinson
etiil hss . hos FOR more fAvors.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15

TEMPERANCE AND NEwsPAPEes.
1t has become the fashion Of Ger.
tain class OF reformers In Kansss Ut
the outset Of any undertaking or 10
public meetings called under the aus
pices Of any movement to com.
mence the proceedings by roundly
abusing the newspapers. When IL IL
q long time between opportunities
-ome preachers, who entertain the
idea that they are veritable John the
Baptists, take to depouncing the
newspapers from their pulpits Of
Sundays. There have been times
right here In Sslina when some OF
the so-called Christian ministers
have gone out Of their way TO abuse
newspapers In general and throw out
dark hints tn the effect that they
were not satisfied with the way the
press acted.
For one, the JOURNAL has always
tried to treat the pastors with re-
spect, and IL always ready to 60 out
OF the way to extend to the clergy oil
courtesies within Its power to grant.
1t has given Of Its space, Its time and
Its influence to helping any cause
the ministers might champion, even
sometimes when II doubted the wis
dom OF the proceeding under con.
sideration. 1t does not agree with
Us after all this TO be accused Of
venality, to be called foolish, or to
have 1t said that this papers In.
fiuence is willfully given to the vie.
ious and bad. Besides such accuse
tions are not true, and we claim no
honest man has . right to make
them simply because the policy Of
this paper does not accord with his
views. Neither shall IL make any
difference TO US, for while the JOUR-
NAL courts the good will OF all, and
pays special Difference to the calling
OF Christian ministers, IL will not
abate one jot or little from the bent
of its honest beliefs.
1t 10 very noticeable that men who
spend the most time In denouncing
the press are those who are mos,
anxious to gain Q little cheap nota-
riety at the expense OF the press.
Just watch these fellows and you
can divine their purpose every time.
There was q great deal Of this done
at the late meeting Of the state tenn
perance union. or course the most
OF the men who composed that body
were good sensible, pious men, hon
estly bent on doing good, and to the
credit Of such be IL said they always
succeed In doing good. But headed
by q Congregational preacher from
Kansas City, and followed by q
motley crowd OF small bore shysters
from the Lord knows where the cry
went up that the press was corrupt,
venal, and wholly beyond respect
Now the truth IL that the newspapers
Of this state are neither better nor
worse than the people. IL 10 also the
truth that the ministers are neither
better nor worse than the pee y =.
Hence the newspapers are rs good
rs the preachers; and II some Of our
ministerial brethren don't like this
deduction they will have to make
the most Of IL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15
Great HOLIDAY OFFERING
MCHenry & Cos.
Salina, Kansas.
HandkerChiefS.

These are very acceptable tor presents. This
season we are showing the most beautiful assert
ment you have ever seen Irish Linen and Swiss
hand embroidered, 25 cents to $2OO each Silk JAP
anese with colored and white embroidery plain with
hem stitch and open work effects, Is cents to $10O
each Chiffon handkerchiefs in dainty and delicate
colorings, 25 cents TO SO 80 each
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15
The journal.
SALIVA KANSAS

PADGETT knows more about the
condIIisn at tire L. ;. treasury than
esther Secretary Foster or President
Hsrrl-0n- Ny. Cleveland cannot af-
ford 70 overlook PAdgett when he
cornes 10 make NJ his cabinet
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15
To The puhlfe

Rye, -four, bran ana chops, for sale
1t M.Salomon's mill formerly owned
By M.Hagier. / am running daily and
do all kinds Of custom grinding and
chopping. Give me trial.
Z. 0ooDALL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15
Fur MufS for Presents.

Black Coney and Russian Hare rs cents to ST. rs
each Astrachan, $495. Monkey and Beaver. $500.
Seal, $225 to 1896. Opossum and Raccoon $50
to 1915.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15

Every cloak In our stock for sale 1t
actual costor lsss. This 10 . positive
fact and u will pay you TO come and
examine same. E. w. Ober.
Ober Block, Sslina Kan. F6.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15
WANTED.

Agents TO cell our choice and hard
Nursery Stock. We have many ne y
special varieties, both In fruits and
orp smeutsls to offer, which are con-
trolled only by us. We pay commits
lon or salery. Write us ct once for
terms, and secure choice Of territory.
May Brothers, Nurserymen,
No. 46-10t. Rochester, N. Y
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15

Itch, Of human or animals, cured
In 30 minutes BY Woolford Sanitary
Lotion. Sold By Henry Kstihorn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15
Dress Patterns for Presents.

Wool Dress Patterns for presents, so to SIS
each. Silk Dress Patterns for presents at reduced
prices by the yard SO cts, 80 cts, $1OO, $125,
$3.50. Silks are cheap here and don't forget it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15

Infants Cloaks for presents, $195 to $3.50.
ChiIdrens Cloaks for presents 81 95 to $1,000
Ladies Cloaks and Shawls for presents all prices
Table Linen sets for presents 81. so to $3.50.
California Wool Blankets for presents, SIS to $40.
Fascinators for presents, so cents to $3.50.
Children's Bonnets for presents.
Purses for presents.
Albums for presents
Persian Rugs for presents. $3.50 to $3.50.
Irish Point Curtains for presents, 81 so and
$500 pair. Fancy Aprons for presents.
Fancy Pillows for presents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-01
SUFFRAGE FOR ALL.
Kansas Peoples Party Considers the
Question,


WICHITA, Kan, June ls.-The Peo-
pies party State convention nominal led
a ticket here yesterday, part and possi-
bly, call of which will be ndorsed by
the Democratic convention which
meets in Topeka July Z.
Mrs. Mary Lease agreed to compro-
mise which recommended simply that
the question be submitted to u vote of
the people. The resolution is as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That we favor the sub.
mission to vote of the people of Kan
sas of an amendment to the State con-
stitution, providing for equal suffrage
Of all American citizens without regard
to sex.
When the resolutions were finally re-
ported back to the convention - the
afternoon session there was another
scene of confusion over an attempt to
whitewash the Board of Railroad As
SCISSORS in reducing the assessment of
railroad properties $40, 900, 900. John
N. Ives, the Alliance Attorney
General, had voted with the Republi-
eans " secure tne reduction, and
his friends in the convention did not
wish a public censure of his conduct.
He was turned down, however, and
bitter resolutions passed. The resolu-
tions adopted indorse the st. Louis
platform and commend the action of
the lower house of the last Legislature
in passing bills providing for the
weekly payment of wages to all COR
poration employees, preventing the
blacklisting of discharged employees,
and making the Pinkcrton detective
agency responsible for all damages to
life and property.
The convention declared in favor of
selecting United States Senators by a
direct vote of the people and the aboli-
ton OF the system of railroad passes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-01
Trademark Case Decide ed

In the United States Circuit court at
Chicago. June 9th. Judge Woods de-
cided case wherein The Hostetter
Company was plaintiff and G.. A. Nc
kee defendant. The plaintiff make
ana sell Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
ana defendant kept what is termed a
department store in West Madison St,
ohicago' and sold an imitation of
hostetter's Bitters, but in the genuine
bottles. which had been once filled
with plaintiffs bitters. These bottles
still had the original labels, but the
eorks were sealed with counterfeit
metallic cap, and they were sold at
what the druggists call "cut rates. ~
Immediately upon close OF the argu-
nents by Mr.. Clarke for plaintiff ana
L. [. Dahms for defendant the court
granted decree OF perpetual injunc.
ZION. with costs. etc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-01
4 Purely Partisan story.

A story is reported from Paris
which could not have come from any
other country than France. About q
dozen years ago an old fellow known
rs Pore Maupy. who had contrived to
scrape together IL few hundred francs
invested them in a patch of ground on
the heights OF Montmartre. where he
built number OF huts for the accom-
mediation OF ragpickers. The 'Cite
Maupy' became a great settlement
and Pere Maupy himself figured in
novels and pictures. and occasionally
at tho police Office lie was not very
popular with his tenants. He fixed
his rents. would not abate tho figure
and employed vigorous methods TO So
cure his money. His wife was a great
help to him in the proceedings. Maupy
died few days ago. and his tenantry.
who mustered at his funeral, behaved
with most unscemly hilarity. where
upon the widow. to avenge this insult
to the memory OF the departed evicted
them in a body. Then she retired TO
her solitary cabin where she commit
ted suicide by means OF charcoal. after
writing a will in which she directed
that no ragpicker should be permit.
ted to attend her burial. New York
Post
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-01

At the time no less than forty
people were crowded in the open corri-
dor just beneath the pedestal on which
the bronze work rests There was n
binding fash. loud report, and all
under the shelter were thrown off
their feet. Three people, two men
and woman, were instantly killed.
All received a terrible shock, but only
four were SO badly injured that they
required immediate attention.
In addition to th,s, no less than
twenty people suff' r d slight effects
from the shock and ON being thrown
down upon the stone floor.
The yellow-forked bolt struck tho
left hind leg of the bronze horse upon
which the statue of Gen. Grant rests.
then bounded to tie northwest corner
of the granite coping, and glanced
into the corridor. Following the seam
between two granite blocks, it trav-
eled along the top of the third arehwav,
from east to west, and then glanced to
the ground. passing along the floor and
down the east side of the base. The
great monument escaped with almost
no injury at all, Notwithstanding the
loss OF life that took place directly
under it. The bolt made slight de-
preston in the left leg Of the horse,
near the hoof, and it Clipped piece
of granite the size of a mans head from
the coping. Its course across the arch
could be detected by a faint line, and
in one place it cut about pound OF
mortar out from two of the granite
slabs. Five dollars will repair all the
damage that the monument has
su tferpd
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-01
Tint AntI-OptIon RilI.

WASHINGTON, June ls.-In the Senate
yesterday Mr. Washburn called atten.
ton to the fact that the anti.optiou
bill, as passed by the House. was on
the table, and moved that it be
referred to the Committee on Judi.
ciary. MIR. Washburn stated that nj
first he had believed the bill should go
to the Agricultural committee, but he
now thought the Committee of Judi.
ciary should have charge of the meas.
ure' Tor which it had taken large
amount of testimony concerning its
provisions.
Senators Paddock and Harris spoke
briefly regarding the reference of the
DILL after which it was referred as re.
ouested.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-01

THERE should be pride of mater
nifty in the heart of Boston to seek
out and acknowledge the possible
children of her begetting in the realm
of mind. She should know culture
and the beginning of culture in the
factory din and traffic roar of Chicago.
in the wheat decked and corn gilded
farm lands of Kansas in the opulent
mountains and wales OF Colorado or
California, or on the verge OF Arizona 5
arid wastes as surely and as APP
preciatively as she knows them amid
the traditions OF the Commons the
sacred confines OF Beacon street or
the festivities of the Milldam road.
The moral aud rational duty of Bos-
ton is to be foremost to discern and
declare the here and there uplifting
OF this neoteric world that is prepar-
ing TO eclipse the ages in all that boz
speaks the empire of mind.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-01
FEARFUL OF PLAGUE.
EUROPE BECOMING ALARMED
AT CHOLERA.
rhe Awful Disease Spreading Westward
international Quarantine Proposed
Another Battle Fought In Venezuela
General Foreign News

LONDON. June 1s.-The warning ut
tered a month ago against the danger
of a visitation of cholera in Europe
this summer seems daily more justified
by events The negotiations then
about beginning between the powers
looking to concerted action against the
plague are still in progress, and SO is
the cholera. 1t is not at all impossible
that the cholera will win the day. The
powers are aiming at the establish
mcnt of an international quarantine
at Sucz- Meanwhile the disease is
spreading westward in Persia. The
Lancet declares that the situation is
one threatening grave danger to Eu-
rope. The number of deaths in the
Meshed PERSIA district is 100 daily.
The Lancet warns the various countries
OF Europe to prepare for the possible
emergency and warmly commends the
precautions already taken by the Rus
sian government, which has acted for
its own protection without waiting for
the cooperation of other nations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-01

If anything in the world will mako
a man feel badly, except pinching his
fingers in the crack OF door, it is.
unquestionably quarrel. No man
ever fails to think less of himself after
it than before. 1t degrades him in the
eyes of others and. what is worse.
blunts his sensibilities on the one
hand and increases the power OF pas
sionate irritability on the other The
truth is, the more peacably and quiet
ly we get on. the better for all. In
nine cases out OF ten the better course
is. if a man cheats you quit dealing
with him; If he is abusive. quit his
company; and If he ISLANDERS you.
take care TO live so that nobody will
believe him. No matter who he is.
or how be misuses you the wisest way
is to let him alone; for there is moth
ing better than this cool calm and
quiet way OF dealing with the wrongs
We meet with.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-01

FROM timo immemorial people
ground under the heel of earthly
tyranny have been promised that
there is freedom above. Suffering
the ills of earth they are TO be FREQ
whom they can fly on wings that need
no oiling. But it is poor comfort to
those living in city basement tone.
ments. They may look into tho
heavens and understand that tho air
is nominally free. They can app.o-
ciate the fact that space upward is
unlimited. But tho necessities of
their being cause them to look for
some spot of earth on which to stand
that their castles may be something
substantial enough for habitation.
Castles in the air are proverbially
easy Of construction. but unfortunately
ly quite as uninhabitable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-01
a Decisive Battle Fouoht

BARCELONA, Venezuela, June l..-A
general engagement was fought near
"uaeipati Tuesday between the gov
eminent troops and the revolutionists.
The loss was heavy on both sides, but
there was no decisive result The fight
ing was resumed the next morning, and
although the leaders of Palacio made n
gallant stand thcy were eventually de-
1eated with great slaughter They lief.
great number of dead and wounded.
behind them. The rebels, ENCOURAGED
by their sweeping victory, are now
marching upon the City of Bolivar,
winch they are sanguinc of recaptur
ing from the government
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-01
MICHIGAN PEOPLES PARTY.
Full Delegation Elected to the Ma.
tiOnal Meeting In Omaha


LANSING, Mich, June ls.-The first
State convention of the Peoples party
of Michigan was held here Yesterday,
Fifty counties were represented by
about two-hundred and fifty delegates,
and considera BILE enthusiasm prevailed.
The convention was presided over by
President A. +. Cole of the State
Farmers Alliance. The resolutions
adopted indorse the St. Louis platforms;
declare emphatically against fusion
with any party; demand that only such
delegates as have severed their con.
nection with all other parties be sent
to Omaha; demand that candidate
for United States Senator be nomi-
mated at the State convention to be
held at jackson, Aug 2; indorse all
union and Knights of Labor la bells; de
clare for shorter hours for laborinp
men, and favor the election of mine in
speetors by the people instead of by
boards of supervisors as at present.
Delegates to the Omaha convention
were elected,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-07-01
Another Meeting Of Rui.

hoME, June ls.-lt is semi-officiallv
announced that King Humbert and
queen Margaret will sat Sunday for
Potsdam, where they will be the guests
OF the German Emperor for four DAYS
ihey Will be accompanied by SIR.
brin' Minister of Foreign Affairs, the
grand master of ceremonies, the first
aiac de-camp OF his Majesty, and The
secretary General Of the Household.