davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

RUMoRs are rife of triple al.
lance" for defensive purposes hav-
ing been formed between this coun-
try, France and Russia. Not to be
behind the times Kansas already has
q triple alliance, but for offensive
purposes, comprising the Democrats,
populists and the devil.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

ol.EoN and butterine
seem TO tie having an unprecedented
sale in Kansas at present. Nearly
all the grocery firms Of the state
handle il, and pay the government
81 Ter year for the privilege.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

A few pairs of Bed Blankets at IS
cents a pair.
Small ends of Dress Goods, at
about half their regular price.
Is cent Dress Ginghams at 10 cts.
Red, Table Linen at 70 cts per yard.
Fine bleached Table Linen As cents
Good COrsets at 35 cents; same as
yOupay so cents for.
Ladies' Undershirts, Is cents each.
All wool Ladies cloth, 81 inches
wide, 80 cents.
All wool TricOts, different shades,
25 cents. :
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

Mrs LEASE went TO Sedalis, Mo-,
Que night last week, to lecture, and
wSs met 10y an audience Of six peo-
Pile. She refused to speak and de-
ypartsi in the most vehement huff
she has had since leaving Georgia.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

ANEW scale 10 grade newspaper
purIoiners has been arranged as fol-
lo~>- Great editor, unconscious
assimilation; moderately we'll
known man, plagiarism" poor, OBJ
S-urT devil. stealing
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

FIFTH district Democrats have got
together and have resolved to hold
10 = slTSight-out, middle OF the road
policy in the future, which will hold
together until the next election day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

THERE may be bloody noses In To-
J.skS Vet. What a pity Lewelling is
lot bug enough to be governor OF the
entire state, instead OF q tool for q
Marty
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

1t i suspected that the people liv-
iHg in Arkansas City would like TO
have that town annexed to the
Cherokee Sirip.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

PIPES are now made Of paper,
which. among other excellent quail
tees are szid TO be self-deodorizing.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

Nh GKEENLEE, the republican
member from Reno county has in
t-odaced a freight bill that should
De PASSED at once. If il is not passed
1he T-Pgiisis atone will be response
II.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

PADGETT has been reinforced In
his opposition TO the annexation Of
the Sandwich Islands by the Kansas
City Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

SINCE the failure of the whisky
trus; We are reminded Of the old saw,
to trust l. to bust"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

~ the legislature will only get
down 60 business and pass the freight
rate EiII all will be forgiven aud the
I'D nart forgotten.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

KATE FIELD says the populists
party has the vices Of both old par
ties without having the brains OF
either.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

tscoB ink IL now made from the
juice OF the banana This fruit has
about a. many different uses as pc
troleum.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

~ ia Minnesota the popuiist
statesmen are trying to pass bill to
prohibit the wearing Of hoops by the
women
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

7. the PopUlists: A load Of hay
cannot be weighed on fish scales.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

Fine black Cashmere at "a cents.
Nice White Goods at 4 cts per yd.
Embroiderics at 3, 4, 5 and 8 cents
per yard, worth double.
Good wool Yelling, all colors, at Is
cents.
All wool hose, 12a cents.
Mems fine white Shirts, unlaunder-
ed at 80 cents, laundered at 49c.
Mems gray Underwear at 10 cts.
Boys SUITS at 80 cents, dollar and
quarter and upwards.
Ladies kid Shirts one dollar.
Children's School Shoes 70 cents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16
SElNA KANSAS.

In sousd. just a little like 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
TELL FROM A LADDEF

Frederick s. Snow Seriously Injured
 on Canal Street-A Little Three Year
 old Struck by Snow in His Fall
 Both Victims Doing Well.
 Frederick s. Snow, painter, forty five years of age, residing at No. Canal street, while at work on the buildings "A and 26 Canal street shortly before 6 o'clock last evening fell and was seriously, if not fatal ly injured.
 Snow was st work on ladder and was nearly at the top of the three story build ing when the ladder slipped and he was preoipitated to the ground. While on the descent he struck Cloretta Ottman, aged three years, who was playing on the side walk, and felled her to the ground. She sustained three inch cut on the top of the head beside other injuries She was taken to her home in the outside of which the accident occurred and last evening it was stated that while her injuries were painful they were not necessarily serious.
 Immediately after the accident occurred Drs. Gaynor and Converse were summon ed, and after making Snow as comfortable as possible ordered his removal to the hos pital. When picked up he was uncon- scious but soon rallied. His injuries con- sist of long gash on his head at the base of the skull, broken nose. cut on the left eye, and broken right arm. At the hospital last evening it was stated that Snow was resting quietly, and it wst thought he would pull through all right.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
WILL MEET AGAIN.
The Equipping of the Draw at Tem-
 linson Bridge Still Unsettled.

The Equippfng of the Draw at Tom-
 linson Bridge still Unsettled.
 The joint committee on railroads and bridges of the city and town held meet ing in the selectmen's office last evening to consider the plan of equipping Tomlinson bridge with electricity. Superintendent Dodge of the State street road offered to furnish the motive power for the bridge for $500 per annum.
 At this point the question arose as to what time the road would commence to furnish the power, to which Superinten- dent Doyle replied that 1t would be about 6 o'clock in the morning. Several mem- bers of the board were of the opinion that it might be necessary to operate the draw earlier than the time stated, and in conse- quence, in order to see what arrangements could be made to overcome this difficulty, the joint committee voted to hold another meeting next Thursday evening, after which it adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
REPuRLICAN LEAGUE.

About Thfrtv.Fiye M Iembers Sit Down
 to q Shore Dinner at Ht1Ps Ho"e-
 stead - Some Stirring HePu~o~A
 Speeches-Some of Those Presents
 About thirty. five members of the repuo- lican league sat down to shore dinner a' Hills Homestead at o'clock last evening" After the gentlemen had disposed or good supply of fish, oyster, etc., speecn making was in order. Speeches were maoe by J. D. Dewell, Postmaster N. D. Sperry Collector of Internal Revenue Joan h. Hutchinson, Lewis D. Chidsey, Herbert E' Benton, Ezra D. Fogg, George 5. haran and Mr. Treat of Ellsworth, Me.
 Postmaster Spsrry made one Of tn1s o1s- tomary stirring addresses in whlen nc spoke of the fu]filment of the proPnecy made before election that before the demo- crats had been in power six months tne financial status of the country would DC shaken to its foundation and stagnatlon and distrust would be found in every gus mess. The exact fulilment or !nla prophecy in much less than that tune manifestly proved that the democra1ic policy has not done the country good. ID closing he said that the republican party always had and always would do 1ts Des' for the country, and that when tney agaan no came into power it would be for long reign.
 Among those present were Joseph Morse Police Commissioner F. E. Hum, Select man Sternberg, E. Moses, ex-AldermaI Sonnenberg, Edward Hotchkiss, Free Bates, Joseph Burnham, Henry Marsh Joseph T. Benham, Hart D. Munson William H. Ely, J. W. s. Peck, Franl Willis, Dr. Eni, MT. Bartlett, H. M. Rice E. F. Barnes, F. B. Walker, George E, Dudley, Benjamin H. Cobb and War' Bailey.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Had Taken Laudanum.

Nellie Reilly, whose home is in Meriden, but who has been employed at the Ire mont cafe, was found in an exhausted con dition on the lower green last evening about 7 o'clock and taken to the hospital. At the hospital it was ascertained that she had taken laudanum, but whether with suicidal intent or not could be ascertained. Emetics were at once administered, and she will be around again in 8 few days.
 On the Fourth of July the girl was taken to the hospital from the Fremont cafe suffering from an attsck of exhaustion ard was only released yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
DANFoRTH FAMILY,

The Family Meeting 10 be Held at
 the Worlds Fair This Year-New
 Haven Members-The uarsh Fam
 tly.
 The following Is from New Haven gem tleman in distant state:
 1 enclose @ circular announcement of 6 family meeting of the descendants of Nioh olss Danforth, of whom there are many in New Haven, or should be, for three sons and three daughters of Danforth Phipps of Falmouth, Me, adirsot descendant of Mary Danforth. removed to New Haven about 1750. Captain Phipps was well known to New Haven people of the last generation.
 The circular Is as follows:
 Cambridge, Mass, 1884 Chicago, is0s pAsEoRTH FAMILY MEETING.
 Five meetings having been held in New Eng. land, 1t is proposed that a sixth be held in Chi , cago on Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday, July 1s. 19 and %, 1s9s thus arording an opportunity for residents in all parts of the country to par ! ticipste.
 | tary will be in attendance July IS and i9 to re ceiye memberp, who may thus meet kinsfolk
 July 90, the meeting will bs held probably in ons of the buildings of the great exposition when ar
 address will be delivered, letters from members | who cannot be present will be read brief spe<ch \ es may be expected from ladies and gentlemen
 and an opportunity afforded for remarks by any \ in attendance.
 N On arriving at Chicago visitors can ascertaiI | the place of gathering by inquiry of Dr. Isaac N ! Danforth, No. 70 State street, Room Si4; or th, ! ianitor of said building; or Frank L. Danforth | esq, No. 175 Dearborn street.
 \ The reunion Is not confined to those besrip, | the Darforth name, but is open to all descend \ ants of the Danforths In New England As tn ! committee have the postoffice addresg of but
 small part of these, it is earnestly requested Una | those who receive this notica wIlI extend the ir | formation as widely possible,
 | For further information, letters of epanir | may be addressed to Dr. Isasc N. Danforth :
 State street. Room 3iD Chicago; Frank L. Oar | forth, esq, l75 Dearborn street, Chic ago: Hor William $. Danforth, Plymouth, Mass or Joh | J. May, P. O. Box 23iS Boston. Mass
 Letters to be read at the meeting should b \ reasonably sent to Dr. Isaac N. Danforth q | above, Boston and Chicago, March l. isass .t A volume of Danforth genealogy and htstor \ will be printed soon after this meeting. MARSH FAMILY REUNION
 The Marsh Family asso .iAtion of Ameri. | through its president, Colonel Lewis B. Marsh Boston, has extended an invitation to all persol ] | by the name of Marsh, or who have descsnis \ from any by that name, and their families to \ tend the eighth family gathering and bssk picnic at Lake Pleasant, Montague, Mas | "Wednesday, July 26, at G. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
" WALLENGFORD.

Peculiar Actions of Couple of
 Drunken Men Near the Watering
 Tank-Great Sport at the Lake
 Wash BroadweH Will Move.
 There was crowd of about 100 people gathered on the corner of Colony and Gen. ter streets late yesterday afternoon and for fully half hour were entertained by the endeavors of two intoxicated individuals in wagon trying to drive their horse up to the watering tank in the center of tho square. The horse was sober and left to his own instinct would have soon found the water, but the driver evidently believed the animal was also drunk and was trying to guide 1t and the consequence wes that every time they missed the mark. After many trials they gave 1t up in disgust ard ran against @ post, which stopped the the wagon and the men got out and started to get drink for themselves, but not of water. The various saloon keepers in the vicinity locked their doors when they saw them approach and finally the unfortunates rolled into the wagon again and drove away and the crowd dispersed. It takes but little to draw crowd now that the factories are closed.
 There has been great sport catching bullheads large catches are reported. The drawing off of Hanover pond has given fishing in the lake pond have come down the river and are now in slightly tainted with the Meriden sewage, but they furnish sport for the fishermen.
 c. Washington Broadwen has decided to change his place of abode from near the lake to the more classic locality on the Long Hill road Wash says that the cold sea breeze that is waited from the lake is too much for his sensitive tenn perament. The change also meets with the ap- proval of Mrs Wash.
 The funeral of Thomas German will be at o'clock this a.. m. from the Church of the Holy Trinity.
 News was received here yesterday of the death of Patrick Mc9rath, a former residence of this town, who died Thursday evening in Middle town.
 "After the Ba1'' is being slowly murdered here and will soon be classed with "Boom de Aye"
 The stone cruaher is in operation again.
 J. D. Leonard and P. H. Curran started yester- day for Sheepshead Bay.
 The Simpson Nickel company's works will start up Monday, as will 8 part or Maltby, Stevens & Curtis company s works.
 The receipts for the races Thursday amounted
 The Hustiers have taken a new name, the dens on the Colony street grounds this after noon.
 A petition was circulated yesterday for a 1 sewer on Christian street, from Main to Elm, dence of W. N. Mix to connect with the Center i! street sewer; also from the terminus on Curtis | avenue to Elm street. !
 Miss Edna Brown is visiting Miss Lucille Rey- | holds at Cambridgeport Mass. ,., fifty eighth anniversary of their marriage on l Mir. Simpson is in his eightieth ! year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
RoTfrfous servIces.

BFuIAH MIssIoN-C3c5 State street)-Gospel | All are cordially invited.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST GcIEsTIsT) )-Service 1o;So q; ;n. m sunday ss m srs aeleoms oa
 CHURCH OF THE REDEzMER-(Corner Orange and Wall streets)-Watson Lyman Phillips, D. ss.IIss 6 RssS5 anln if oetSbea m
 COLLEGE STREET CHURCH Divine services with a sermon by the pastor, Rev. William ". MoLans P D, to;morraw at io;so s9,. a: ID; Sunday P. m.
 UNITED CHuRCH.-Rev. T. T. Munger, D; D., pastor: Morning service at a io;so; prssehing noon. Y. P. 8. c. E. prayer meeting at 6:ls p. m.
 sunnERFrELp M. E. CHuRcH-Rev g. ". Tolles, pastor. Preaching at 1o:3o Q. m. and T:3o p m. by Rev T. J. Chadeayne. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.
 DWIGHT PLACE CHuRcH-Rey. Dr. Twitchell, pastor. Preaching by pastor, Rev. Dr. Twitchell, | io:30 e. m. Sunday school 12 m. Meeting in | chapel At 6:s0 p. m. Evening preaching service DAVENPORT CHURCH (wooster square)-L 0. Msserve pastor. Morning sermon at 1o:3o a. m everybody at o'clock, conducted by the r. P. s. c. E. No evening preaching. | HUMPHREY STREET CoNeRKeATIosSAL CHURCH &Hwnphrey street near Orange stIeet,MFrsnk oiso 2. both services; Sunday school at, 3 p. m. Y. | l.
 | EPwoRrH n. E. CHuRCH.-(Corner Orange and | Edwards streets)-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper, pas ! tor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:3o a. ID. and 7:S0 p. ID. Evening subject: "Achan's Sin and It's Fearful Consequences" Free sea:s and a | hearty welcome to all.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (wooster Place).. Rev. J. H. Mason, pastor, will preach at 1o:3o and 7:3o Sunday school and young mems Bible class g. CT at saSec ss Blue Sea" All se,ts free. Strangers specially | invited.
 N ,osner of Howard avenue and Portsea street. Res ETa9s .,s A. se9eid Psstor PreschlSg ha s'
 7:So, "Gnat strainers and Camel swaliowsrs
 Sunday school at ie Junior league at S:So
 Epworth League at sl5. cordial welcome tc GRAND AVENUE CoSoREaATIoSAL CHURCH,
 The pastor, J. Lee Mitchell. will preach at io:sI
 q: m; If the son Therefore shall Make You
 per service; special music; sermon, "Breezst From the Mountain Tops-Mt. Moriah." F n:
 Sunday school and Bible classes. CHS, Y. P. s 0. E.
 FIRST METHoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHuRcH1Cor } nsr Elm and College strests)-Rev. Wilbur c
 R B suSses 'hs
 i've" 1910 P. m., Sunday school; s:so P. m.
 Christian Chr EadeaSor @S T;s9 p m. Dr. sI William
 You are cordially invited.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dwight Place, corner George streetoaRev.
 and M p D. Ra''Sy the psssGI at soSsees
 evening sermon, ''The Tyranny of Minorities . | Sunday school at noon. Epworth League c : Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:3o p. IT
 A heartywelcome to all the services.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHuRcH-CCorner York an | Chapel streets)-Edwin N. Poteat, pastor-Sur | day. Public worship with sermon by pastor ! Rev Edwin M. Poteat, at 10:30 and 7:30. Sul | jects: Morning, "The Enforcement of Law 1
 New Haven" Evening, 'The Impotency (
 Doubt and the Mastery of Faith" Other SCI | vices as usual. No seats rented or reserved | Everybody welcome After Eth the churc tclossd for extensive renovation till Septembe
 1st.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
AT THE CHURCHES.

Features of Religious Services To-
 Morrow-Open-Air Service on the
 Broadway Green-Mr. Bushnell to
 Sing-Vesper Service in Fair Haven
 City Missions.
 Ericsson F. Bushnell will sing at the Church of the Redeemer Sunday morning.
 There will be an open-a service on the Broadway green tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. William George Skinner, MT. James Heath and others will speak.
 Program of the vesper service at the Grand avenue Congregational church to- morrow at 7:30 p. m.:
 Lords Prayer, repeated by congregation. Chant, response by choir:
 Scripture references for the sermon.
 Anthem by choir-Venite, in nA............ Buck Responsive readings.
 Response by choir.
 Reading-Pastor and congregation.
 Response by choir.
 Reading Pastor and eongrsgatiena aa ..,,, ,,rn cong5egati9n M gasnss ana eR 0a rom whom Congrsgational hymn.
 Offertory-Emanuel el...................Ro Rodney
 Soprano solo.
 Sermon by pastor, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell. Hymn-Rock of Ages. s..........,..........B Buck
 At the City Missions the Christian En- deavor society of the United church will conduct the service to morrow evening at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. The other Sunday services at the Mission hall are the Sunday school and pastors Bible class st 9 8. m. and the praying band at p. m. The open ail service of the Reformed Mems Christian union, heretofore held at Custom House square, will be held tomorrow at p. m at the green on Broadway near Elm street The Reformed Mems Christian unior will hold gospel temperance meeting this evening in the City Missions rooms, cornel State and Court streets. A popular summer evening sermon i announced to be preached at the Grace M ! E. church, tomorrow night. The topi l being "Straining at Chats Yet SwallowinI Osmels." This church will continue opel l Sundays all summer, morning and even l ing, and the Sunday evening sermons vii be levelsd at popular errors. Last Sunda.. | nights sermon was to unbelievers, to-mor | row night 1t will be to the church. The third of the open-air meetings con l ducted by the Y. M. O. A. will be held to | morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock on the ol green, near Center church. Rev. W. [ l Phillips will address the meeting. Every
 body come. This evening the regula
 mems meeting will be held at 7:45; cub ject, 'Saves the Uttermost." Jail servic tomorrow morning at 9:30.
 Rev. Dr. Williams at the First M. E
 tomorrow morning will preach on th
 subject: Christianity Progressive" and
 the evening on 'The Final Evidence i
 Religion"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
AT sAyIN ROCK.

Captain Brian E. Lynn and Miss En- | z glehart to Meet in a Broadsword | Contest This Affernoon-Harugar LiedertafeI's OutIng-Burelary at Captain vesper's-Personals.
 This afternoon at Savin Rock Captain Brian E. Lynn, of broadsword fame, will meet Miss Englehart, the clever swords woman, who two years ago at Seaside park, Bridgeport, 50 easily vanquished E. A. Kent of Bridgeport in a foil contest. With the heavy brosdswords Miss Epgle- hart will be at somewhat of adisadvantags with the sturdy captain, but as the con- test is to be strictly for points, she will put him to his best to defeat her. The contest promises to be unusually interest ing and will undoubtedly be witnessed by large crowds.
 The following rules have been agreed upon:
 Rules to govern the broadsword contest between Miss Helen Englehart of Switzsr- land and Captain Bryan E. Lynn of New Haven, the contest to oonsist of nine bouts of two minutes duration each.
 1. Each contestant shall use the regular swords .
 9. The contestants shall toss for corners and be in their respective corners at p. m. at Savin Rock, on July 8, 1898. 8 When the attack shall be sounded each contestant shall gallop his horse to the center and continue the attack until the two minutss expire, which shall end the bout.
 4. Should contestant be disabled he will he sl1pua5 Sya minutes t0 ranew the | attack.
 5. Peints shall count anywhere above | the sword belt, whether on face, neck, head or body
 l 6. The bout shall last two minutes or end at the discretion of the referee. 2. Each contestant shall select thei, swords and judges Referee to be decided on later. (Signeb
 l HELEN ENaLEHART, l ..-. BRYAN E. LYNN. l Sergeant J. R. Wood, late of the U. s l A. has been selected to act ss referee.
 This will probably be the only chanc, | New Haven people will ever have to ses these two champions cross swords, as Ms | Englehart goes from here to Newport, R l., then direct west as far as San Francisco then she will go for a tour of Australia.
 The Harugari Liedsrtafel will hold thei annual picnic on July 31. at Ssvin Rock They will have as their guests, the Haru gsri Liederkranz of New York city. Or the evening before the picnic they vii give an entertainment iu their hall oi Crown street.
 Max Adler and wife have returned iron
 the worlds fair, and are occupying thei
 cottage on Beach street.
 The committee ia charge of the fair 0
 the West Haven Hook and Ladder com
 psng No 1, will hold meeting this even
 ing to further the arrangements for tn
 fair.
 The residence of Captain A. H. Vesper
 at 238 Campbell avenue was entered b
 buJ glars early yesterday morning, but or ly few articles of no great value wel
 taken. Captain Vespers and wife recent left town for a cruise in southern water They had, however, placed all their jewe
 ry snd other vslusbles in a safe depos vault, 80 there was very little of g port' ble nature that the burglars could steal.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
A Brakeman,s Sad Fate.

The dead body of o. W. Thompson, aged twenty-six, brakeman on the Shore Line division, was brought to this city early yesterday morning and placed in the care of Lewis & Aaycoek, undertakers. Thompson was one of the night freights that went east from this city. The railroad
 men say that he must have been thrown from the train as 1t was rounding the curve near Madison. The deceased he'd been in the employ of the Consolidated road for five months. He boarded in this city. Word was telsgraphed to his father Benjamin T. Thompson, conductor in the Consolidataf roads freight yard in SpringAsld,s that his son was dead. The father arrived here before noon and made arrangements for the removal of the re- mains to Springfield to-day for burial.