davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-17
THE ELECTION AND PROHIBITION.

One would naturally think that
our earnest prohibition friends 10
the peoples party would have known
better than to he caught 10 . conf
deLee game, the import Of which In
surely to abrogate the prohibition
law, and perhaps wipe Ii of the
statute book. Yet that 10 the fret
thing to happen them after the an.
nouncement OF dwellings election.
For year the Republican party has
upheld prohibition, despite the pro-
tests Of q large and respectable ele-
ment Of the party In this state. In
this year OF grace what do we see but
a large number of radical prohibi-
tionists cnnniving with the Demo
cratic party, whose record on such
questions a. this needs no comment;
and all the elements Of socialism aud
the anti-morality legisistionists be-
sides, TO defeat the Republican
party.
IL don't take q mind Of average in
telligence to discern that prohibition
in Kansas Is doomed. Killed by Its
friends; murdered by an alliance
most unholy aud repulsive to all ns-
turaI sehses. The Republican press
foressw this Inonths ago and warned
the deluded followers OF fusion to
beware, but their warnings were un-
needed and their disinterested Ad-
vice scorned. Now they can view
the discontinue OF these cuckolds
with more than common compla-
cency. They have made their bed
now they must lie therein, the oh
jects, Of scorn and contempt alike;by
the friends and enemies Of prohibi-
ton.
They have elected q man governor
by virtue Of having pledged himself
to the friends Of the saloon, to disre-
gard the laws relating to prohibition.
And right here let us remind the
fellows who voted the so called "pro-
hibition" ticket that they too are
parties To the overthrow Of their one
pet idea. They held the clothes
while the other fellows stoned steph-
en- to death. Had their votes been
where their mouths are, mot where
their hearts sre) they might have
been spared the humiliation and
distress Of seeing their pet Idea rem
dered void. There 10 still another
class, the so called independent,
high minded, God aud morality peo-
ple," who voted against Republican
legislative candidates because, for
sooth. they were not pure" They
too must bear their part OF the re-
sponsibility for the overthrow OF
prohibition. Let all Of them think
OF IL when they begin to whine, as
whine they will. The Republican
party IL not responsible for the over
throw Of prohibition. II IL the de-
luded sentimentaiists and hypOcriti-
cal casuists who gave the power 10
the Democratic party, opposed a. Il
Is from Its foundation to prohibition
or anything like u.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-17

It was Mordecai who sang: 81
I wake, or am I dreaming"

II was Mordecai who sang: "Do
I wake, or am I dreaming"
J. II. Burton has resumed business
Just rs though nothing had happen.
ed.
Topeka BARRIERS charged double
price Tor shaving Republicans last
week.
A house In Bsloit has been haunt
ed even since Billy Caldwell moved
to Kirwin.
The Beloit Cal's cartoonIst should
get new Iackknife before another
election.
The Oswego Independent thinks
there 10 no cloud No dark but has q
silver lining.
Stand up for Kansas IL Just as good
for . business motto ~ IL 10 for po-
liticai motto.
A Pleasapton Commission house
sdvertises for 500 opossums between
now aud Christmas.
Crow tobacco sells for 20 cents q
pound In Clay Center, q fact which
In CLEANED from the Times.
The Topeka journal will hence.
forth be . fusion paper The change
OF policy will be very slight.
The different charitable organIza.
lions at Lawrence have formed q
trust known - "the associated char
tiles"
Lindsborg will take . little water
along with justification by faith. A
new Baptist church was dedicated
there Sunday.
G. NJ. Teats, . highly respected
citizen OF Hope, committed suicide
ny shooting In his Office early Thurs.
day morning.
Brady says the more he reads Of
the election returns the more he
likes Douglas county, which gave
958 Republican majority.
The Chapman Journal prints . cut
Of Its new press, which looks like .
cross between . patent butter worker
aud hay baling machine.
A jag hospital has been started IN
Osborne. The Farmer aud the
churches of that burg ought To make
such . thing unnecessary for the
town.
The Abilene NsVs man has more
than the election TO rejoics over. |
His COW stable burned not long since
and the Insurance company paid up
without kicking.
II that was Q picture Of Frank Eos.
ter In the second column on the ed.
torisl page Of last weeks Ellsworth
Messenger, he has changed consider
ably since LAST we saw him.
The Manhattan Mercury prints .
picture Of arover surrounded by
horse shoe, indicative of good luck.
That sizes u up exactly: IL wss Q
matter OF luck and nothing else.
A. usual, . number Of papers.
whose appearance indicate that they
ire failures both morally and imam.
tally, have turned from the election
o telling the farmers how they
hould run their business.
Lena Grubbs On eleven.yesrs old
'irl. was killed by train No on the
Union Pacific nj Sand Syringe, gu
evening. She sttsmp ted
o cross . trestle, but only got half
ray when the train struck her.
Thu Repeca Txikvu, a fsv w.st.
60 intimated that - certain couple
~ 10 be married soon." whereupon
he sditor's ssnctum was crowded
he next three days by fellows who
rsed the editor not TO give them
way.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-17

SINCE ihs statistics Of the killed,
wounded and missing have all been
made up IL l. observed that the
r@uDC crowd L. shout the only sec
ten ct the Republican party that
PaIIt-d throagh the late unpleasant
ne-s- Oniy one of the old crowd
made the station. and that was q
szzs~ senator. Politics in Kansas IL
shout Ia begin on . new era, aud at
Ilse Bext election will be what IL wss
m tine beginning "A yOung mans
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-17
The journal.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
THURSDAY. November l., 1892.
SALIVA KANSAS.
MaN>IInIs RI>IN,.

Ne kin ali % - remember. how along about
,Fi-mher.
Tie psgsr, ulster tell sihput erbout the cor
kl> ,r Tag lar:
End to-. ss-i ~ tom the city, ulster git al
miEh'y ltty.
IN r,5s heller wlfh the buster what he'd hay
sss,I g. hi hair
The hid fun ~ - giSlateTS. with the man
Witch 7sti~et pGTistteTS,
RI ~ auv o.. * 81 crook er ch -nce elected
eIi 81 there:
End the - -ar.pr 20 fTiSiers, Ulster comment
un IL. whIskers,
End na r MT sack al BlSnn. which had
bsy-e'i ia hi hair.
Ne<. b'cnSh he rid his pas out. end lac Ulster
lIrW iLs "a our.
End %. u>I'T drink hard cider when he
went .uf uu a ter
End hc U~JsT laiuCh dollar, D.. the buEZard
ulster EBl;'r.
EuG rhs IHau cut up rpIceEius whut he'd
sE-J'.i ia his 1T.
lsIu b'eu-h e ysa'y.- i'--t. rCadin', yOu'Il OBJ
-arNs @ sfrauEs Turr@sdin'
It's rEe Teller "a ih chin WhiSkrrs which IL
slow iy giftin' lh'-'e:
tuc d wouldn't nr surITlsiE', ef by slowly
uIEEufEiu'
uld yaftIs-s should wax. M ter ind the
hay~ced In fssir hair.
" hen the fashions change Eyou fcllers. will
al sarrN eTeeu umbrrllers,
EHd truu-sT- Wids Hcrpsi Tn. seat 10 make
the dGusiei> stare:
In them time rf sou pass muster you must
wear linen dusteT.
Emo = YOU ustg.TsT thr. ON style. put hay
sgd yuur hair
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-17
New Cambria Unatt.rinrs.

Mcssrs +. l.. Donmyer and Hum
bargsr Bros, have gone to Lincoln
and Ellsworth counties on q hunting
expedition.
Mr., aud Mrs. John Shank and son
Walter OF Wabash, Neb arrived
Monday evening for u short visit
with relatives.
The Golden Eagles will give one OF
their socials Thanksgiving.
Mrs. q. r.. Kohr and children of
Bunker Hin, Kans., are here visiting
their kinsfolks.
n. +. HApke returned Thursday
last from his trip to Illinois with n
ear load Of horses.
Mira Carrie Throne and little son
Roy took their departure last Thurs
day for Carlisle. Cumberland county
Penn. where they will remain for
some time with her parents who are
both old aud feeble.
Sthhi Bros. building IL looming up
and will present fine appearance
when completed.
John Davis the popular thresher
pulled his machine In storage quar-.
tiers aud left Tuesday for his home In
Lawrence.
Cambria mills shipped two cars Of
flour to Atlanta Georgia this week.
JEWELL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-17

HEY, ;her-. ChSTi-y Kirkland of
tire ~siina JOURNAL; where are you
I'm. rsGsi I,tHDcrdt.
We ar It'll at the helm OF a re
Eussiicsn newspaper, Warren, to give
youT parry iuii credit for whatever
reib.f they may bring TO an over
tES~tinC people, aud to condemn it ii
n fade - demonstrate TO that people
tls.i the asnsocrstic policy is right,
.,-d the republican policy wrong.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-17

0UR government IL Bog settled In
policy for f=E years and now il a
g0od time 10 turn your attention to
Otbe- things Remember this: THE
Interest you in Others take, thst in
Esr--s they ~iII lake in you" The
gozernn-uI will take care Of itself
Ds~ for . sseil. but business and So
ci.l Interests require eternal vigi-
lance 90 keep them going. Every
nsn - HE brothers. keeper and the
cOncern Of sDe IL the concern of all
La nothing be laid in the way Of
e-D-rsI prosperity. We are "in it,"
Ser the advancement Of home inter
e<ts. and sei's ali bear q hand.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-17

Two years ago Q young man fresh
from q fat county Office In the cas-,
part Of the state came to central
Kansas and bought out a uewspa-
per. He was wholly inexperienced,
and the first thing he did was to In.
vest In s27 worth Of rooster cuts
wberewith to celebrate the Republi-
can victory over the alliance. That
was two years ago, and the Republic
can party seems to have been hoo
dooed ever since.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-17

gUST a. hs~ h-en predicted by the
Republicans ali slong, the fiimsy
charge against Lsbo. Commissioner
Peck. Of New York. have fallen to
the ground ard ne haS been discharg-
- from custody. Peek showed in
hts Report IhsI American industries
were never - prosperous as under
tic Mex iui-y law, and thst wages
at xOrkingmen w-r- never so nign.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-17

Ssoop ruads are Au evidence OF q
higher life. let u not forget to i'm
prove oaT highways. Read about it,
talk shout il. sad then go 10 work
and do il BAD roads are like scrub
s-srrle. ana WELD - I,oor returns,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-17

One Emporis firm has shipped mp.
wards OF $4,000 worth Of cabbage
from that place In one week. One
grower sold s57 worth from lees than
q quarter OF an acre and had enough
to last his family sll winter We.
sides
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-17

ENgoN your cheap sugar while you
may. When the Democrats get to
work they will replace the old duty
aud abolish the bounty, and then You
will I'zy the Old price.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-17

us, This il undoubtedly a year to
shHtier records Even the election
returns look shattered, from q re-
puhli-sn stand point.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-17
OFFICIAL ABSTRACT OF VOTES


Officers, a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-17
Advertised Latter List.

Advertised Ls,tsr List.
List Of letters remaining uncaiied
for In the Post Office SRlina. Ks, for
the week ending Nov. 10, lsg2.
LADIES.
lfown, MrHt Baudauf LIsEis
Hailard Mr.. Ms Ballard Mrs Josie
Allen Mrs pahbis Comfort Mrs sofetta
Davis Mr.. Ella "
GENTLEMEN.
anderson Henry Aker. Edd
Covert Jim Chapman chhs
Car-ey Mshlon Davy John W
foltk Df Uoodrich W H
tloolsb.y Herman Green MF
ltinkson John Klein Anton
tong Bert Marks Rob
Dsnhand.r Pennington Louis
Rugsie. Frank tobestson co
Riley John Ttawtion Ed
smith &c Vaughn Curt
whitney Bfrt
Persons calling for any Of the
above letters please state that they
have been advertised.
w. II. JOHNSON, p. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
EXCURSIONS.

No more agreeable way Of spending Sunday
can be found than by taking the steamer Arrow
smith at $50 on Saturday evening and going to
Colonial Beach. returning home Sunday even
ing at 10 o'clock. The boat is one of the best
upon the river, and everything il done by its
officers for the comfort and enjoyment OF the
passengers. The fare for the round trip on
these Saturday night excursions is but 80 cents
The Manchester at 645 this evening and the
River Queen at 7.05 will leave their wharf for
Marshall Hall and Indian Head. Returning the
steamers will leave Marshall Hall for home at
$50 and $40 p. m. thus giving speedy trip
and an early return. The August skies are
unusually interesting just now and add pleasure
to these ALWAYS enjoyable trips. The fare for
the round trip is rs cents. Again tomorrow
evening.
The magnificent program of PAINS crystal
palace fireworks will be repeated tomorrow and
Sunday at River View. Capt. randall. TO please
his PATRONS. has placed the price OF tickets
which will include view OF The fireworks. at
IS cents Tomorrow the Samuel j. Pensz will
Leave at 9:45 N. and AS p. m. when the fare
will be 70 cer;s, all other boats. % cents
The children OF The Washington CITY Orphan
Asylum. corner of i4th and 5 street, north est,
TO the number OF about l75 went down to Mar
shall Hall yesterday on the steamer u acalv stel.
q: 10 a. N. and returned at p. m. They were
not only granted free transr orta non. but were
allowed the free Use of swings and the merry
go-round at Marihan Hail. much to tn enjoy
ment and delight OF the little ones. The Wash
in5ton and Georgetown and the Belt Line
railroad companies took. the children to AID
from the boat free of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
Assaults and Threats.

In the Police Court this morning Judge Mills
had before him Lula Taylor. charged with an
assault on Mollie Lee last night in Louise alley
southwest. 1t was testified tina. Mollie was
very drunk and had knife, and one witness
swore that Mollie was the aggressor. Indeed.
that is the truth" she added. ~ haven't been
here but three weeks
Not long enough to tell q lie, said Mr..
Ciagett.
Il think the best disposition would be to
sentence the party to take bath"
That Is the Opposition" said the Judge
Counsel are not included
Several jdrors-''ilease excuse u.s."
The court-"Oi Course"
George Altman was charged with threats to
his wife last night, and he was recognized as
one who had been before the court before
The wife said she had been mar led eight years,
and since last december his conduc. was I'M
bearable- Ailmann asserted that the Last Diff
Guilty was because of his disappointm, 1T in not
getting his dinner and he had no intention Of
hurting her. Bonds in $500 or jail six months
was the sentence.
George Crawford was charged with an assault.
or Mary Jordoa and dismissed.
James Chase. for an assault on Mary Smith
on Oliver street IN Georgetown by cutting her
in the thigh, plead guilty. The court said it
was dastaTdly offense to assault woman in
any way and instead of a fine he would give a
Jail sentence for three months.
Jcserb Terry was charged with an assault on
James Dabney, a Waterman, BY striking him
with a stone and fined IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
RUSIE WAS INvINCIBLE.
He Didn't Give the Washingtons Much of
a Chance.
The league clubs rank as follows:
The New Yorks continued their up ward march


This is the Worlds story: The game was
well diversified by Giant howls, Senatorial kicks
and general calamites. BOYLE came in for
more than share of the latter. Almost every
Washington man on the field tried to knock
Jacks head of. He had made three big hits
IN the previous days game and they were afraid
of his bad eve. 1t did no good. however. In
the second inning Boyle hunted little safe one
toward the pitcher box. Abbey ran in for it,
picked il up and threw wild to first. Then the
long-legged Boyle carved the atmosphere with
his long legs toward second. Dowd chased the
ball over to the fence and lined it toward Rich
ardson to head Boyle off. Jacks head was in
the way and the result was horrible whack on
his bump OF self-possession. This sweled the
long boys head somewhat, but did not knock
him out.
Jack came up smiling in the fifth inning and
reached first on hit to Robinson. Then Amos
RCsie drove grounder to Dan Richardson near
second. Danny snatched the ball and darted
for second with double play in his chins blue
eve. Boyle WAS bearing down upon him like
Whlriwlnd, swinging his long arms pump fashion
at every jump. Richardson let the bali go and
Boyle lodged. 1t was too late. Again the ball
hitJack an awful smash on his already sore
head. This time it all but laid him out. He
staggered around like an alligator with the
mumps and finally Law down on the base path
to collect his scattered thoughts. In spite of
all his accidents Jack made four hits IN his four
times At bat. The Giants had no trouble in
winning the game. Rusie in great shape
and kept the visitors down to four hits. The
score: New York, 5; Washingon /.
Other games resulted as follows: BROOKLYN,
5; Philadelphia, f. Cleveland, A; Louisville. 2.
Boston, 6: Baltimore. 4. Cincinnati, II; Pitts
burg. 5. st. Louis. G; Chicago. /.
Games are played today follows: Washing
ton at Philadelphia, Boston at Brooklyn, Balti-
more at New York, Chicago at st. Louis.
Washington made only four hits off Rusie,
Dowd. Hoy, MilliSun and Duffee being the
lucky ones. Nine hits made of Abbey.
Abbey gave seven men bases on balls and made
wild pitch.
The Philadelphia Press says: "Oh, for some
pitcherst' Here, too.
Mulyey's presence is promised today. Any
thing 10 break this hoodoo on the club
Louisville made only three hits yesterday,
Chicago only SIX and st. Louis six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
A CHRONIC COLLECTOR.
Sometimes for Political Purposes and at
Others for schools.


Others for schools.
Robert E. Gilchrist, colored. who gave his
occupation preacher and whitewasher, was
charged before Judge Harper this morning
with vagrancy and disorderly conduct.
1t was testified to by Officer O'Neal of the
Capitol police force that Gilchrist had been in
the ha bit Of late of begging money from Sena-
tors and Representatives, ard giving them
such annoyance that they had complained of
his conduct to the rolice.
VIM. c. Cox testified that he knew Gilchrist.
but had never known him to work. All that he
knew him to do was to collect money. when
politics is hot remarked the Witness ''he col
lects for political purposes, bat when they ain t
he collects for schools and churches
Capt Street testified that because of Gill
christ's offensive conduct he had been directed
to eject him from the Capitol and 20 keep him
ont: that he had him put out day before yester-
day, bu! found him n short time afterwsrd in
the clerks Office, and when told 70 leave Gil
christ refused to go. stating :hnt he had as
much righT there as any one aud becoming quite
boisterous in his talk In order to obtain the
Attendance of the clerk Of the House and other
wi ne.ses the case vas continued until tOmor-
row morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
CONDENSED LOCALS.

LcC.s LISpHEINER of this CITY sang OIL the
81 instant al a coHcer III Hamburg. Germany.
which war under the patronage of the eX-EEI-
press Frederick. Count Munster ard several
other nOtablc5.
MARTHA I. BETS. by Nessrs. Ealston & Sid
dOrs, hles bill For divorce from Edwin J.
Belts. 10 whom che married December q.
1851. ~ Georgetown, Del. She charges that
be treated her with cruelty and failed 10 sup
port hsr.
ESCAHlHEST NJ. 50 os TIL Union Veteran
Legion. va inspected last nigh, b. Cci. w
man T. " Gushing az Uni -a N,-eriu Hi -
the conclusion uf th- "rTCTCay Col tU hi. :
stated hat he inspect "a vas perfect IL e. e. '
Tar.i Ular.
ANDREW pTRrTLL. -NiJrg VIII e ma1. plead
guilt. before JGdIc Harper tbs mo:EiE>, If
DESTROYING Fri~ate ITv,er-y. TIC ceiling OF =
dwe.-lniy Which he rent IRON Hr. Wash. B.
William, On ; ehU-c:,s avenue northeast
iast night. Nr. Purcell was fined 10 and giyen
a week TO paw u IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
ANACOSTIA.

Mr.. John Z. Powell Of No. 60 Valley stree,
reports to the police that registering Their.
mometer and barometer were stolen from the
front of his residence during his absence.
Miss Matte Marie Minnix has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Pyles, of Camp Springs
Prince Georges county, Md.
The Minnesota Avenue Presbyterian Church
is hulled in.
1t is believed that dedicatory services will be
held next Sunday in Emmanuel Baptist Church
at Garfield. Rev. DIR. TAYLOR will preside.
A branch of the brotherhood OF st. Andrew
has been instituted at Hiilsdale by Rev. W. G.
Davenport, rector OF Emmanuel Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Powell. Miss Powell and
Master Walter Powell returned Yesterday from
their summer outing in the Adirondack noun
tans.
Mr.. Arthur Mclean is in Howard county.
Md.
Mr. John Toyman of the Anacostia and Poto-
mac River railroad is conyalescing from long
and critical Illness
Miss Rosa Grimes was visiting friends here
yesterday.
Officer B-anson was out riding yesterday.
His complete recovery is anticipated.
No damage by last nights storm has been re-
ported.
Some of the roads in the hills have been con-
siderably washed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
HALLIGAN'S QUICK ANGER.
lie Breaks Stricker's Cheek Bone With q
Powerful Blow.

An unfortunate incident has deprived the
Baltimores temporarily of the services of Capt.
Stricken and Halligan, says a special from Bos-
ton to the Baltimore S,!a Stricken is nursing
u broken cheek bone and Halligan has been
suspended without pay for the remainder of the
season and has been sent to his home. Halligan
is the cause of Stricken injury The two men
we're bantering each other in joking manner
at the United States Hotel Wednesday night,
when Halligan arose and suddenly left the ROOM
He returned in short time, and Stricken said:
Hello. are you back again?' ''Yes. l am, F"
answered Halligan, and then, it is stated, he
struck Stricken in the face with his fist, break
ing the captain right cheek bone.
Dr. Galven of the Emergency Hospital has
an Office in the hotel, and he advised Stricken
not to play ball until Saturday. Stricken. when
asked about the matter said he thought he was
equally 70 blame with Halligan, but had no
idea that Halligan intended to strike him
Haligan had no sooner struck Stricken than he
felt sorry. He cried all night and all yesterday
morning.
Vice President Waltz. who is with the team,
said the Oriole club cannot afford to carry
Halligan any longer. Ward has been sent for
and will play second base in New York today.
without Stricken We are without q head, "
said Mr.. Waltz.