davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-12
LUTT GROCERY CO.,
123 North SantaFe.
Exeeutor's Notice

Sofire is hereby given. tina i~tters tezta-
fssniary ON the estate of Mercy ID hamplin
Decreased we're <rant~d b. the undersigned on
the 30 dzs % Dec mher A. u i-sg, By the
fFobafe tourt II saline eouaty Kansas.
Wv. all persons having FL .isr- sxafn-. .sf =
estate. are hereby notin~si. thai they hss
pr~s~nt the ssfne "a the und~ sign q to-
lowsnce, within one year frosa the dats
said letter.. or they may be prrciEsl-d frana
NJ benefit Of such e. ate. and tuAf ~ such
claims BE- Mt exhibited wifhln thee war.
NJ er the da'e Of sid letters they shall BE
forever barred
" y. MUssER Executor
sf tie Estate Il Mercy ID. ChampiIn D~es.--i.
saiinA. Ks. Dec "a. izs5 a-st
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-12

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the Golden Belt Medical Association
met In the Commercial CLUB rooms
Friday. Drs. sheldon, McClintock.
Wall aud Mayer. Of Topeka, Hazlett,
LaFevre, aud Ross, Of Abilene, Ksrt-
child, OF Hope. Harvey, winterboth.
am. De Wees aud May field, Of salina,
were present. The next meeting
takes place In Abilene In April.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-12
Farm and City Loans.

ghoHs ,,sosey for al choice farm
md cifg IoaBs AZ reasonable rates.
PriH~iJs17 and interest payable ar my
oHi~.. ] ID as sgeU NJ anyone on
shorf'fB. rIG.tel and personal Ioans,
considering f,s fin.. and security. !
targ rem r-s'-r5ass insurance cOnspo-
Tfss a,sd 'ros ,lss f-sf % pay losses by
tsg igf, FriBd storm.
] I-H' furnish yOu on abstract 70
a1u pse~s gr property in Saline
,-ossssfv 1ss,7 guarantee its correctness.
Are You Paying Rent s ss,.e 20 9
Fsss az Tod. share ~ q Bsildins
4szsorsutfaf G'd pay GbosG tise same
sssE asonthiT ~ bresElg aud VOU triH
sDssr oE-r vesr- osrH home. Call for
particular a. slg ofics or's- F'sfrcelTs
d-ur sf0-., ,. q. cO-neT, Selma,
Z aRsus
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-12
FITZPATRICK.

~ % F-ITII.TPs M
Eess@nissasC @urr~on-
Fsru-sfrs ElFEaffea "a Eys and Ear
Hr -rE=. F5slurs. o. o. u N = ~ 2 . N. ~
H--arrf EafEH <Fszzsi -~aIiuz- Kansas. except
Tu=-a1fT= Iflurzl1nrG
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
THE REFoaMER PRESIDENT.

Referring to the famous exclamation
of Wendell Phillips when Lincoln was
elected, AT last the slaves have chosen
a President, the Springfield Republican
says, "the reformers have chosen Pres
ident--the people have elected one
against the opposition Of the politicians.
The issues were clearly defined, the lines
we're closely drawn, and the machines Of
party and faction were lost sight Of and
overwhelmed In the result. No Presi-
dent has ever been elected owing so little
to the scheming of politicians and the
cabals Of party factions as Grover Cleyo-
land He is absolutely without obliga-
tion 10 a single force Of this character
He Is, s,moreover, man who is apparently
impressed with the warnings Of the
statesmen of past generations and Of
recent experience in regard to the dan
gers inherent in party spoliation Of Fed
eral patronage. He is thus In position
without the need Of sacrificing any part
of any contemplated legislative reforms,
as of the tariff or the currency, aud
without wanting the concurrence of any
department Of government, TO put in
force precedents, to give an Impetus TO
the movement for the divorce of the
Federal offices from politics that will
carry It along irresistibly toward a tri-
umphant issue, and which will identify
his name with the greatest single reform
ever effected in the Republic except the
emancipation Of the slaves"
There Is no exaggeration in the state
ments concerning the forces which
brought about the election OF Mr. Cleve-
land. But, unlike Lincoln, Cleveland was
elected by majority not minority Of the
people. Bearing these facts in mind and
remembering the strength of Cleveland
convictions, his boldness, his integrity
his general independence Of thought ant
action, and his devotion TO the Interest,"
Of the people, what a small piece of pov
erty struck idealess political foolishness
It seems in Senator Hill TO antagoniz
him for purely selfish reasons. Nobod,
win deny Senator Hill the right Z,
choose his own candidates for office, OF
TO urge their election. He is
free citizen Of great deal o
political energy and ability hav
ing the same rights and privilege
that any other citizen has. Nobody de
mics that The difference between hin
and Cleveland, however. is radical. H'
urged particular man while Clevelan'
objected TO that particular man as unh
and stated the principles on which
iit candidate should be chosen.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
"rhe Kentucky Girl.

OF "rhe Kentucky Girl, to be pro-
duced at the Opera House Monday night
the Detroit Tribune says: The first per-
formance of "A Kentucky Girl" was
given at the Whitney Opera House last
night. IL was given to an audience
which not only filled every seat but
every available part of standing room.
1t was given to thoroughly pleased
audience That popular soubrette, Miss
Sadie Hasson, assumed the title role In
the piece. IL was written for her, and
nothing could be selected to show her
idiosyncrasies to n better advantage. The
play is founded upon the times In ''Ol1
Kaintuck" when Illicit stills and noun
tain dew were 80 frequent as colonela
are now. The play has for it's central
figure the part taken by Sadie
Hasson, Charity Jarvey, an illiterate.
boisterous. free hearted waif the daugh-
the of murdered man. The hero Is
Harry Condor, young man from
Boston, who in seeking out the mysteries
of his own life discovers those Of the
waif, Charity Jarvey A plot to wrong
both is unearthed, as are several of the
illicit stills. The life of the daring, law
less Kentucky mountaineers is we'll pOr-
tIayed and in the end crime is brought
to justice and wrong is righted The
leader Of the Kentuckian mountain dew
manufacturers is Hickory Bill, part in
the hands of Sam H. Shaw Indeed the
whole play is in hands that are superior
10 the average and who bring out every
available thing in it. Among the real
astic scenes is the leap into the river,
the saw mill and the railway scene.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
TROUBLE ON SCOTT STREET.
A WeII-Known Citizen May Have a DI-
vorce Suit ON His Hand with Mrs. Enos
ns Correspondent.

Weil-Known Citizen May Have "A Di-
vorce Suit ON His Hand with Mrs. Enos
as Correspondent.
"rhat is dead give away, John, -
said Scott street woman TO her hus-
band as he picked up postal card which
was lying on his plate at the breakfast
table. Here | sit home night after
night and you running around TO the
theatre flirting with other mems wives
The mystihed Scott street man read
the postal and broke into broad
smile
"Why, my dear this is a show advertise.
ment. IL is signed by e. T.. Enos and
simply recommends this show to me
Everybody is getting postals of this kind
and
.'Just look at what Enos says about
his wife, snapped the irate Scott street
woman. "She sends her love to you-the
hateful thing. / wonder that any man
can become so debased as TO send the
love of his wife to another man. / would
Just scratch her hateful eyes out, the
vile thing When did you 60 TO the
theatre with this Enos man and this Enos
woman
81 didn't 20. I tell You this is simply
an advertisement. If you had any
sens
John, don't add insult TO in
jury. / have enough TO stand without
that Tell me the truth about this
Enos woman. promise 20 keep away
from her IN the future, I will try TO for
give you have been a faithful wi"
on come, Maude, this won't do.
Don't you see that this card is printed.
The city Is flooded with them and -
"raint sol faint So You have been
unfaithful and -"
There was a hasiy exit and the hus-
baud went to a restaurant and got break
fast while the wife who had lost faith in
her idol washed the dishes with her tears.
There msy be divorce II proceedings
are instituted Mrs. i. p Enos will figure
as 60 respondent
Evening journal., 1893-01-14

denounced the action OF the majority as
a high-handed proceeding. In addition
to showing the numerical weakness of
the Republicans in state where they
have been supreme, where no other party
has ever had any influence at all, these
incidents fortell the failure and death Of
the Republican party. No party
can exist by fraud and trickery;
the sense of justice and
honesty is too strong among the
people. Even il the Republicans should
succeed in holding the Legislature and
elect Senator not In accord with popu-
lar sentiment the position Of the party
will not be improved, but spoiled with
the people. IL is minority party in
Kansas, because II has deceived and
betrayed the people on the three ques-
tlons in which the people were deeply
interested, namely, protection, prohibi-
tion and silver. IL promised protection
TO the farmers and robbed them in the
interest Of the manufacturers it prom
ised prohibition TO the temperance advo-
Gates and betrayed them; IL promised
higher prices for sill yer bullion and silver
is worth 30 cents an ounce at the mines
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The speakershIp.


Harpers Weekly.
II Mr.. Cleveland's administration Is to
accomplish all the good that is expected
OF Il. the relations between the execu.
tive and legislative branches of the gov
ernment must be harmonious. The
House Of Representatives at least ought
TO be In accord with the President The
Senate Is in doubt, for although the
Republicans will be In minority, 10 is
far from certain that the Democrats will
be in control The Populists aud Farm
ers' Alliance Senator'S may hold the bal
auce Of power. This would enable the
Senate 10 be organized In accordance
with Mr. Clevelands tariff views, but not
in sympathy with his opinions on eur.
rency and some other important ques-
tiona. 30 far as regards It's executive
functions. the Senate is not likely 60 be
fatally obstructive 20 the President.
IN Mr. Murphy should be elected
"a may be- troublesome, but actual
defe1t Of Mr. Clevelands main purpose
is not within the range OF probability
TIE organization OF the Senate Is not 81
vital a. that Of the uouse for the most
important legislation will be necessarily
Initiated in the latter body, as Il will re-
late % the financial condition and needs
~ tie country. II that legislation should
- framed by the best and strongest
Democrats in the House, the Senate
ca1Dot resist 90 when 60 goes over for its
c9rsIcsfEtion The most important in.
ifta. matter. then. AZ the beginning Of
tis slUirisfratl0n is the organization Of
fi.e tonse u Representatives The New
YORK uaetile, n on trial in the Sena
llrstiC e0ltesf. bat the representative
DeEcffsts n tte whole country will be
o. trial lr tts Fpeakership contest II
r tLorglg glIy well understood that the
Cfga1 zzflor ~ tLe state ie not in sym
rstty vita W. Cleveland in his pur
po1es. arl f n Egt absolutely known
tlat fte Deloenatie party was sincere in
1ax'rg ~ l.ege.arc ifs candidate. It
may have Eauec tu becfuse u rec0g.
1i1sl 40 y.f.-e- ~ flf force Of public
cplliol, ~ n nay have deter.
NIrec ~ slprf a. lts own the
krf ~ poos n which the
[ fsesIterf elect ~ eFes. aud which he
[ rraeflses afteI q ua1ner that greatly dis
tilg1is1es nu from most other public
l.e1 ~ 10 tins u the Democratic
I party sag E.ncere ~ Chicago. II Il Damed
~ Cleveland ~ its candidate not only
in order ~ succeed iu November. bat 70
carry clt the policies that Mr. Cieye-
lanc rspresenis fhen the House will be
offsn'ze1 iu such q manner as 10 pro
mole tloee policies aud f0r this reason
fhf cpetkfrttip becomes ~ she utmost
iuflftance. It may not follow that NJ
Lflsps re e.ecion ~ the Speakership
VII necessarily mean an Equalization ~
ne House t1af viii be unfriendiy 70 the
hdriinistraiioD, Or that viii be weak
IKE The present organization. or that VIII
co1ii1re fhe punishmeDt Inflicted b.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
CoNoREssMAN COCHRAN saws

know nothing about any quarrel
between Mr. Croker and Senator Hill,
but | do know that any enemy OF Mr..
Cleveland cannot be friendly with the
Democracy of New York as it stands
TO day. The future of the Democratic
party is bound up with the administra-
tion Of its chief, Grover Cleveland. Mr.
Cleveland has put the party where II is
TO day, and the Democracy of the state
Of New York is with him heart and soul
The idea that any real Democrat from
this state intends TO embarrass Mr.
Clevelandis administration In any way Is
absurd. We are all with him, and we
viii do all In our power TO make his
administration a success, as 1t will be
anyhow.
There is no doubt Of the soundness Of
that reasoning or the correctness Of that
position. The nomination Of Mr.. Cleve.
land at Chicago should have made him
the candidate Of every man in the Dem
ocratic party. The grand triumph Of his
election--the cyclone of favorable senti
ment to his personality which decreased
the vote for the pious and good man ''whC
has given us this magnificent administra
tion"-should be enough tolprove to any
man the folly Of any other choice. Hence
the man who is not now heartily in accor'
with Cleveland is not only untrue to tn
Democratic party but he is fool
Bourke Corkran, John r. Fellows an
many other distinguished members o
rammaDy Hall have felt It necessary an
pertinent TO state that they are in favo
Of both Cleveland and Cleveland's policy
They are wise.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Opera House-"A Fair Rebel.v

The military comedy drama "a Fair
Rebel, which will be produced at the
Grand Opera House tonight Is
from the pen of Edward r. Mawson, and
so great was its success when first pre-
sented at the fourteenth Street Theatre.
New York, that undoubtedly Held by
the Enemy and Shenandoah have a
formidable rival The appreciation with
which "a Fair Rebel has been received.
shows conclusively that plays based upon
the stirring scenes and incidents of the
late war are fully relished, for matters
historical are always interesting. The
situations are all well developed and the
climaxes well worked out. The play has
a very pretty story running through it.,
which relieves one from the strain OF
too much sensation. IL will be given
here in exactly the same manner as at
the original production in New York.
The play needs no further Endorsements
than a wise mention of the fact
that on the night of October 21,
IL played TO one of the largest and
most enthusiastic audiences ever
gathered in the history of the
house. A great many people who missed
the opportunity of seeing this play
when it was here before, have urged
Manager Williamson TO try and get a
return date. The company has been en-.
joying a.prosperous run at the Fourteenth
street Theatre New York, and is now on
a tour of the principal cities Of the
country.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
Academy-"Dr Bin"

The Chicago Journal thus speaks Of
"Dr Bill' to be produced at the
Academy this afternoon and even
ing The FIRST presentation here last
night pleased a critical audience that
filed the Columbian Theatre so we'll
that they will talk about il among their
fiienda and thus start the wave Of ex-
element rolling. People who prefer
seeing a performance that amuses and
causes laughter will surely patronize
this one. 1t has a roar In almost every
sentence, shout in every situation, and
a wild, unrestrained howl in nearly
every scene Men and women seem to
let their risibilities have full play last
night. They did not exactly fall of
their seats, but such an array of red
faces and 'let'r go" movements the re.
salt Of unrestrained merriment, has sci
dom been witnessed The play has a
funny plot, the dialogue is harmonious,
and above all, 1t is in the hands Of al
excellent company
Evening journal., 1893-01-14

THE man who was seated in the Penn.
sylvania Legislature by strictly Repub
lican methods, without being elected, in
fact after having been defeated. W. II
Andrews, is giving trouble Andrews
was seated on opening day against the
protests of Democrats and Republicans
when the man holding the proper and
legal credentials Of election was there
ready to be sworn in, simply on the
technical decision Of the chair and be
cause he was a Democrat. This outrage
has met with an emphatic and continu-
ous protest from the Republican news
papers Of the state demanding that the
wrong be righted. Andrews Is unpopu-
lar, and has been defeated twice at his
own home, first for Senator, and
then for member Of the House.
He now proposes to take TIE
successful Democrats seat on a technical
decision Of the Crawford county court.
The indignation al this action is extend
ing throughout the state and the Repuo-
licans are endeavoring 70 relieve the
embarrassment by placing Highly, who
was elected fairly and honestly in the
position Of q contestant for the seat that
they gave 10 Andrews IN spite Of The ere
dentials Highly presented which were
the only things they had any right 20
consider and considered the decision 0f e
suall court which they had no right 20
C nsider. sueh is The state of Affairs
produced BY the long established rule n
a machine careless Of the Wishes Of The
people. The only dsfenss offered q that
any other party would b. a. ssa. That
is the defense of thief Eho steals 90
order that some other thiefnsy not have
a chance.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14

REPRESENTATIVE BAKER Of Kansas
has introduced in the House bill for
the free coinage Of silver. and making Il
unlawful for any person TO make any
contract, note, draft or bill payable in
any specific coin or currency. Like many
other cranlys, Mr.. Baker cannot learn the
simple fact that value may not come by
legislation. The relative value of gold
and silver Is due TO their relative abund.
ance and the relative difficulty and ex
pense In procuring them. Within the
last FIVE years the value Of silver has de-
creased almost 90 per cent. be.
cause Of its abundance and the
cheapness with which more can
be obtained. To keep silver equal in
value 10 gold the facts must be re-
versed. II diamonds should ever be.
come as abundant and as easily obtained
they would be as cheap as pebbles on the
seashore. That seems too simple a
lesson 10 teach a man who comes from
the far West TO make laws for the whole
people, but the fact Is that Mr.. Baker is
too simple TO learn II. He has not read
American history carefully enough to
know what took place in Rhode Island
when the foolish legislators attempted to
make fat money or even the awful de.
probation that occurred when In 1862
this government made greenbacks legal
tender and gold coins assumed a value Of
over two for one
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
The mania for pecorntIons.

London Daily News
Like those persons who paid money to
M. Wilson for their crosses of the Legion
of Honor. large proportion Of the men
who are now proved to have levied black
mail on the Panama Company obtained
decorations under false pretences M
Jules Simon calls loudly for reform in
the distribution of recomponses of this
kind-that is supposing il is
thought well in this age of en-
lightenment TO deliberately create
in this way sort of caste feeling Re-
publican France has a great many other
decorations besides the Legion Of Honor.
There are the Military Medal, the Acade-
mic Palms and the Order of Agricultural
Merit, (scofiingly called the "Pomme de
terre y to say nothing of distinctions
such as "Academician, &c, and special
decorations for service In the Crimea,
China. Tonquin, Dahomey, and else
where There are Frenchmen, according
TO NJ. Simon, who collect decorations
just as others collect postage stamps
In certain official positions It appears
the one thing Is hardly more difficult
than the other, 81 knew" he saws.
two public officials who had this
inoifensive mania. One was fat.
The chain on which he hung his
medals spread across his ample chest and
struck downward and was lost to view In
his waistcoat pocket in the interior OF
which the imagination pictured further
honorary insignia The other was thin
TO his great disgust, and he could only
exhibit some thirty decorations in a row
Some one advised him TO wear double
line, Just as unruly conviets wear
double chain He cid so, and he wa
quite right. His bre ,st was a collection
of all the animals of creation in gold
silver and enamel. 1t amused people q
look at all this while he was speaking
and they were very glad Of this little dis
traction for he was an ass
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
Muslin Underwear.

The difference between our
management and others is that
we know what we know about
Muslin Underwear. Others
think they know and don't
1t is like mistaken men who
think they think. Time was
when we didn't know. We
do know now.
Snow piles without, snowy
piles within. But the snowy
piles of Muslin Underwear are
not snow bound.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-01-14

TaE danger line reems ~ have been
passed In Kansas and the co1terEing
political forces have become aIsra5ls -
reason. Governor LensilIng h1s rs.
ceded from bis position ~ rseegl'z1r
the Popuiist House a1f rsglsstes a.
speakers Of both H0lsss - ss1l a EN-
mittee Of six Repubicans snd ~ Pey1.
lists % confer Vlfh hla 40
arrange. II possible. ths tsras q A.
amicable adjustment of the e.fsfsree1
now existing Ihis va lols. alt tte
two Houses tooka recess ~ aHEt ~.
suits, maintaining in the nef1si1s 4
truce a. % the occupancy ~ tLs bail Tls
COMMITTEES vas stiii in session a. late
hour, no conclusion having ben reached
One Of the Republican nsnbsrs. s-tirg
under instructi0ns Of The Hspl5liesE
House. informed the G3gsfnof tlef. A
that body deemed itself The only legally
organized House. II would hold possess.or
Of the hall until removed with bayonsts
and that any attempt 70 dispossess 4
would be resented. even n bloodshfd foi
lowed The senate. after a hsated c.
bate, recognized the chief clerk n ~.
Populist House. who appeared With /.
communication directed ~ that body
The Republican senators lied Q protest
which was spread on the journal. - die
also Democratic Senator OBrlen anl
Populist senator Ta,lo1. both Of whom
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
STORY OF THE DAY.

Strain nc a Gnati swallow a Camel
Several days ago woman from the
country came TO this city TO visit her
mother ON East Twelfth street While
bere she was taken sick and sent for her
husband to take her home. They were
to meet at Front and Market streets.
''You should 90 down TO Ninth street
and take the electric car, said her
mother.
"Oh, indeed, / can't walk that far:
am too weak l will telephone for a
cab
She put on her wraps and sailed forth
When she had found telephone she had
walked six squares. but she didn't realize
il until she reached home. Her husband
was out just 45 cents and the street car
company was out fare