davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
THE MARKETS.
WEEKLY GRAIN RKvIEv.

We ar. indebted TO Mes,rs. LDide,
Wright 4 Co.. of Kansas City, for the following
reliable review Of the grain trade:
WHE.T-h our home markets during the
past week there have been fluctuations in
prices in both spring and winter grade. Of
lId2c bushel, but Ne note nothing in the sit
uation at present writing that would favor an
established advance. Values Of winter grades
have not appreciated. while the movement in
spring wheat 10 very irregular. and though no
advance from last weeks quotations is long
sustained, neither Is there any effort Ia force
prices lower.
Winter whoa. .till continues TO be the pre-
ferred quality for export and arrivals in En-
ropean ports are sufficiently liberal u mott
all ordinary demands The high priee for
shipment of No. 2 spring-fuily SC . bushei
above shipping basi--has turned the attention
of foreign buyers In No. 3 spring. winch is
largely taken for European sccoant- This
leaves the speculative grade Of spring wheat
No. 2 entirely without speculation. . small
number Of whom are believed To controi the
entire stock, and who advance os depres. the
market IL seems most profitable TO them
There must be . very decided improvement
in both English and French markets before
our enormous stocks can be distributed and
foreign cables AZ present writing report only
quiet and -unehanged market. with simple
supplies
Report. from beth spring and winter whoa,
sections in the ue~; and northwest indicate .
steady continned movement TO market from
producers which only hsd Weather b liable %
interfere with In another work the water
route. To the ssaboard Will BE- ela~d and higher
freiyhts likely tn ensne. At all int~rior
point. the winter q closing IN on larger ssc-ss
than have ever before tr-en zarnered and While
capital 10 largely attracted to the content. Of
our elevators u !. likely On be cautions over
taking bold Of b-esdssuas hsscd up-oa ssrain~s
v2luc~-
ConS-l re.efiou fnon the depre<>~d feel-
pfice. have sdvaso~a nearly 3r b1sbei With
oct any corresponding appreeistsoo IN foreign
magkesA- Orders fog foecsga aoco1nf have
been c,iy light or our maskess Of late and En-
port. sho- Sigh; falling o. The ncven>nf
FROM prcincing rpsnss IL 81 eqeai volune vssk
p-evio1s -eek. and 7ssncis IN slSst are con-
psrafively unehaas-si
Rrr-An inp-ored demand fog export bAs
81 n ula;e,i the t<an~srtss,s IN thls cereal %
greater activity sod price, bare g~nsraily
ranS-d fracssce hlxhG darlng ts>
week Szppiy continues hh>rai vIsho=t tAx-
ing tie edre a the market snd relsrsed 70 Ia
ecra demand with Sa -ssochs IN ssxhs-
alighslv increased
Oan-In sympathy sish The eessrsliy hss-
Ter sone IN hseadsta4s oass AAs~ Ezpror~1 A.
most lie bzxAei sinc< ssr lasf sess~s- Goa
ssdering the TORPID state 81 thls zaxkes fac
Dooshs pass. tie sdvaoe> y . h>Y>fsi s.gs snr
sbs fssers-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

GOVERNMENT officials are still prosecut-
ing the investigation of authorizations of
refined sugar, in New York, and seeking
proofs that may be instrumental in break
ing up the infamous trade of poisoning
the public through the sugar refining pro-
cess. The very proper suggestion Is
made by the revenue officials that the
board of health should interpose at once
for the protection of consumers who are
suffering from the atrocious cupidity of
manufacturers
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

SOME Mormon women have had meet
ing in Salt Lake City and s0lemnly re-
affirmed their belief in the sacred princi-
pie of a community of husbands. a
system which. If lived up TO. they hold
to he conducive to long life. strength.
and glory" The principle being one of
the most important of their holy religion,
they claim the right of its practice. I'M
fortunately there Is United States stat
ute which comes IN violent conflict with
this beautiful scheme. and, until ii is re-
pealed, the polygamous DANES viii not
have a secure title to the small fractions
of husbands that they may chance to pos
sess
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

A. 20 ssr "a 49, ~ The sess.is fs.-s sss.s
iy h.xrd - r-,os.5 frs-n s~;-:T@sk ~tf.s
IN the et.~s ar. :; b.s 49,. essso-n@sy b.
.sor,s the siaa--sf pr.siarssx III s,ssa-
arg, b. ssess sss<<issa. ssssi-s 10 tisss
II Tie Eol.&a harp. sris~v - 90 Ace
,sixa y,-srn.l. hos~rs-. s.sis xstsnsz1 %
the lat Tia. as,e ssso sss@- aie-> p2~~-s.
ssan 90 18th Tho vsf~ .si s1ssis vsii sfss
stsa tie ssss<- rszsss ,k<zpslsss os5se,s
iss~~s-e shsn ffs~rs q ts<i sk-sses -
vied- ssd - /. gs,es ssssbssS a. sss.<r,
vk>x he vs-vs stg~1f y - covered VA
first 10 tn sns,ssrss a sxsss. ss-sy So
~yfs>i>.s rssry 90 issss sss<xs,s>s ssd
s~ins1sy. ~hsss ;s~ sss ~ s>sAisy Izsssr
Ae<srisnS 70 shss srls~-. ss>s-sss, ss~
rssrssscss are Ss~. I'D - fs~ vso<. tzst -
,ks 1hsaw~< - ssDssrA>-se ss.r>sztsr,
ssd ~svssslly skr>sxs IL srssae - cd
- . tzv~v1sz 4 ~ s~-ssss.ssrs lsszsss .
sso1>~sns Il III vss~<. <zs~s1sAx ssss
tn vs<s< <xxss II ss~ s<~5s<ses. a
nnosss a frs-+s~ - go
dss~1 a. To sspys<ssss I'D. ssss isssa-s.
ssx ss~usds ssAk n sk~ ssf~s ss<s ssSsss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

Ntw ORLEANS. slowly recovering from
the manifold Affections of the epidemic,
is now about to oe visited 10y what is called
a Commercial convention better de-
scribed as AN extra session of the Wash
ington lobby" 1t will doubtless howl
for subsidies for everybody who wants
them in general, and for Colonel Tom
Scots road in particular.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

DAKOTA Is going to make desperate
effort TO secure its admission as State at
the coming session Of Congress. 1t is
claimed that the Territory has the popula-
ton constitutionally required for that pur-
pose, and there is no doubt that it is
making rapid strides in commercial and
material advancement.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

The regicidal mania is spreading in
Europe King Humbert, of Italy, who is at
present visiting his Neapolitan dominions
was attacked, while riding, by workman
with poniard. He was only slightly
scratched, but one of his attendants was
more severely hurt. The assassin. being
arrested declared that he was not MEM
Der of any political society, but was poor,
and hated the king as the representative
of the rich
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

That II do for to-day. Cnlocse HIM"
Then Jones was unfastened and putting
on his shirt be walked back into his cell.
The officer informed the writer that BE-
had never whipped . white woman but
that be had whipped about As many COL
oresl girls zs he had men I'VE make
them strip down to the waist, and lay
the stripes ON pretty hard. An Ethiopi-
ans back Is hard and can stand il. It's
mean business. though, this thing of
winning
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

severe colds, and the camels engaged in tr.ns-
porting supplies are dying from cold.
sIUDDoRx RouAAxIAxs.
A dispatch from Bucharest reports that
Roumania has refused 10 make any convention
with Russia not prescribed by treaty.
ADVICE TO TIE PRESS.
II is stated on good authority that the
Russian papers have been advised to moderate
their language against foreign powers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
CRIMINALITIES.
,IyxE's coScxAINxxr FAfLrl

CRIMES coSCEALNKNr FAILURE
named Dodson in good circumstances. She
has two daughters. who some time ago became
mothers of illegitimate children. that were
killed. A colored man. James Jones, buried
the bodies. and was threatened with death If
he revealed the crime. He told the story to a
woman, and Tuesday two men, Fincent and
Newcomb, cousins of the girls, locked Jones in
the Dodson farm house, promising him no
harm if he would leave the State forever.
Jones agreed, and Tuesday night the men and
Mrs. DodsOn, started with Jones in q carriage
for Delaware. About midnight in . dense
wood, at Vandy kes station, near the Delaware
line, the men prepared to kill Jones. He beg
ged for life and promised never to return, but
the woman told the men to kill him and be
done with it. They fired two bullets into his
head and then dragged him into the woods,
surprising him dead. He revived, however,
sufficiently to drag himself To . farm house
and relate the above story. The men have
been arrested and the woman will be to-day.
HIS wIFE's RELATIVES
T.. c. Hayden, sentenced at Montpelier,
Vermont, to be hanged in January, 1879. makes
a statement giving his wife an excellent charac-
ter ana charges the crime 70 the tfe9cnefy OF
his wife's relations, which, he says. must have
brought about . feeling of despair and Of
frenzy, and unconsciousIy did that which
was contrary to my nature. my desire, interest
and peace of mind"
PULLMANs ANGEL CAUGHT.
Charles w. Angel. the defaulting sec
Rotary of the Pullman Palace Car company,
has been arrested at Lisbon, Portugal and
$4,000 of the money taken by him has been
found on his person. II is believed there
will be little difficulty in securing his extradi-
Zion.
MONEY MISSING.
A package of money amounting to *23,-
900 in transit, by the Southern express from
Charleston to Athens, Ga. was lost some time
ago near Yeamassee, and now the messenger
Walter s. Lynch, an old employee of the ex-
press company has been arrested.
sLoPED WITH THE sCADs.
Reed Whipple, for fifteen years clerk
to the secretary and treasurer of the Union
League club of Philadelphia, has disappeared,
leaving behind him letter in which he con-
fesses to the appropriation of S35,OOO belong
ing to the club.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS has arrived
in Washington and reviewed the situation.
He counts upon a majority of four for the
Democrats of Co1gress-a margin that he
considers too close to permit of any nom
sense on their. part. The chief trouble
with the Democracy in Mr.. Stephen S
Judgement is lack of good leaders.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

RoBBISG graves, like all other crimes,
Is contagious. Great accidents and crimes
never come singly. Even public execu-
tons, intended TO awe criminals, have
been almost certainly followed by "a
speedy repetition of capital crimes IN
more revolving forms. The Devil rarely
loses the opportunity of duplicating
crime
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

The devil seems to be able to mesmer-
ize the good people, while he is always
wide awake and active. This is the les
son to be drawn from the spiritual ard
worldly sides of society.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

THE French harvest of 1878 is far be-
low the average. That country will need
100000 bushels Of wheat for home con-
sumption from foreign countries. The
United States will supply it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
TOPICS OF THE TIME.

WHAT has become of Keeley's motor?
can't Edison help it out?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

HEAVY rains have flooded the city Of
Rome, compelling many of the shop-keep-
ers to close their houses
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

RUBrEs. emeralds, garnets, topazes,
and other precious stones have been dis
covered in Arizona near lie Francis
co mountains.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
GENERALITIES.
coNPTRoLLER's REPORT.

The comptroller of the currency in ms
annual report defends the national banking
system at length. argues for its continuance
and says the funding of six per cent. bonds in
to four per cents has made rapid progress
during the last year, and the national banks
have been of great service Ia the government
| in this process of refunding by negotiating
and absorbing a very considerable part Of new
| issues. Should the national system continue
there is no doubt that the present rapid reduc-
| ton in the burden of interest will continue.
| Also if the national bank system is to be abol-
isb-d and an additional amount of United
States bonds is tn be issued all hope Of
reducing the rate Of interest the public
debt must be abandoned. Twenty-"ne mil
| lions of dollars yearly may be saved TO the
government by funding and per cent
bonds into 4 per cents, while the amount
which it is claimed may he annually saved by
| the repeal of the national bank act and the is
sue of $500 0o0 900 of unconvertible treasury
notes is sl3.00O.000 only. With the issue of
this large amount of notes the funding of the
public debt will be rendered impossible for the
pledge of the government will then be violated
and its credit permanently injured
JUSTICE IN FLORIDA
The Supreme Court has decided that
| the three precinc; returns rejected nv the
AIachue county canvassing board are good and
valid. and hss issued peremptory writ TO the
board to canvass them These precincts gave
Bisbee . majority of $50, and by their rejec-
tion by the canva<sing board elected Hull.
Democrat. Bisbees majority now stands
abunt 100 In the district.
THE NATIONAL GRANGE
The National Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry. met at Richmond Va in their Twelfth
annual session, with twenty-five State. repre-
.ented. The report. of the officers show the or
der To be in . fourishing condition through
ont the country public reception was held
IN the hall of the house of delegates at which
place speeches were made by Gov. Holiday
and Hon. s. T. Adams of Minnesota master of
the grange
SITTING BILL AND Els BRAVES
+. Norman. Secretary TO Col Mcleod.
Of the Northwestern mounted police. report.
that be had . tedious TIP froa Fort Walsh
and .ay. be passed through Sitting Balls camp
thrce veek's ago and reports everything pesce-
full and the be.s feeling existing between the
Indians and mounted police In fact, Sitting
Bills brave. we're -. ;rv1hle-one than any
other trihe N the Canadian territory
ALL oCIKT-
Accounts recently received from the
Rio Grande represent quiet all alorg The hne
Of that river. There have. Of la:<. been no
raids from either side The Mexican fGrc.s
seem TO Be holding depredasing ladisns IN
check. and IN some caees purs1ing and ehss-
sising them Infoxmsssoa from the City Of
Nexioo shovs that the cooafsy gvnerAlly IL
qeses-
pRAYn OF a cxSTxxAkzAS-
Mary P2rio Sanchez. of Malaga SPAN,
died - The residenes Of Der dAagAs<r. in
Hrcckiyr, 81 she -. ~ ITO y.srs. 5 neesss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

IT is not likely that Congress will be
able to do much mischief this winter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
CASUALTIES.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION

A terrible coal mine explosion occurred
at the Sullivan coal mine, Sullivan, Ind, caus-
ed by the ignition of lamp flames with gas
and a terrific velocity was added by the fact
of there being eight kegs of powder below
There were thirty men in the mines at the
time, and the scene beggars description. There
were thirteen killed outright, eight or ten
wounded, and many o. the others are so suf-
fering from suffocation that their lives hang by
a thread. TIE excitement was great that
it WAS impossible 10 get all the names Of the
unfortunates. Io.i and Sam landlord, two
of the proprietors, are known, however, to he
killed. A great crowd of relatives, consisting
mostly of women, gathered around the i'll
fated mine, and their lamentations were pitt
full
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
FLOODED OUT.

Norwich, Conn, was last Monday mum
dated by freshet in the river Winsum, in
consequence of a fortnight's steady rain. Two
of the most densely populated districts were
several feet under water and the easements of
all the factories, warehouses. granaries and
dwellings along the river flooded. One or two
deaths by drowning are reported.
STOPPED HIS BREATH.
Perry Green, "A colored barber of Water
town, n. Y, while drunk, had his nose and
mouth plugged mp with mud by roughs that
he died of suffocation.
ROASTED RoADsTERs.
The stables Of the Central City Horse
Railway Company burned on the 21st- Thirty
horses were roasted alive. Loss. 5000.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
ALL %rET.
nsAIn OF a cESIDAkIAS.

Mary P2rio Sanchez. of Malaga SPAN,
died ~ The residences Of Der dAasas<s. in
Hrcckiyr, 81 tbs 49, ~ ITO y..n. 5 nc.sss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

The Russian organ, IL Nori. In an az
ticis OF the Afghan war says that rsport.
which viii be doubles. propas.sed relative 70
the complications between England and Rus
sia mar be characterized beforehand - fAlse-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

BRITISH TROOPS sCyyknSo ~ NDiA-
A dispatch from SemlA says the British
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
lNFfArloy Is krselA.

The Russo-Turkish war has added 20
100000 rouble--she rouble il nearly seveaty-
ave censs-:o the annual interest on the Res
sian debt, and inflated the currency by 500
O0c0 90 rcuhlex.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

A telegram from Berlin reports the belle
current there that plot exists for the assassina
;ion of all sovereigns. II is stated that the
Prussixn judge. when examining the Nobling
case. were led TO believe in the existence Of .
central organization for this purpose, and IN
vestigatiocs are st,il going on
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

opieAl
% Bod
|Imsn'6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-15
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

NOminatiOns--Price's Savings Bank Scheme
Favored---TwO More Supreme Judges
The Assembly Passes Silver Resolutions.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
MADISON. Feb. 14.-In the Senate to-day
the names of Carl Doerherger, as regent of
normal schools, and Howard M. Kitchen,
State prison director, were sent in by the
Governor.
Senator Burrows resolutions favoring the
Price savings bank scheme came up, and
Senator Burrows made an extended and elo-
quent speech in its favor. 1t was finally or
dered to third reading.
The Assembly passed bill appropriating
thirty thousand dollars to the deaf and dumb
institution, and concurred in the Senate bill
providing for two additional supreme court
judges, and passed memorial to Congress
for reconciliation of silver, the latter by a
vote of 81 to 35.
Both Houses have sessions tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-15
ROME.
Change of time for the Funeral-The Mod
crate Party More Confident.

Change of time for the FuneraI--The Mod
crate Party More Confident.
ROME. Feb. 1.-THE ceremony of de-
posting the remains of the Pope in their
temporary resting place was performed yes
terday evening, and lasted from six o'clock
to Is minutes after nine, and was very num-
erously attended. A great crowd assembled
outside the Basilica, but perfect order pre-
vailed.
The time for the funeral of the Pope has
been changed to the 18th, 10th and 18th
insts.
The conclave will meet on the 18th inst.
Partisans of the moderate party are very con
fident of success. In Mondays consistory
the cardinels discussed the advisability of
the Sacred College binding the new Pope to
pre- determined line of conduct. Cardinal
Pecei, the Camerbengs, spoke against the
proposal, which was supported by Cardinal
Manning. By large majority it was decid-
ed that the Pope should have the fullest free
dom of action. The foreign cardinals arriv-
ing here announce that the public opinion of
their respective countries is favorable to
conciliatory policy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-15
sweut Overheard and Drowned.

NEW YoRk, Feb. 1.-THE steamer China
arrived this morning from Liverpool, and
reports that on February 9Th, at 4:0S a. M,
while the officers were relieving each other,
during heavy gale, sea struck the ship,
carrying away the rails and screens on the
starboard side of the upper bridges, taking
overheard Edwin Balson, chief. and Omen
Harris, second officer. Both were lost,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-15
The Hudson & River Falls Railroad
Especial Telegram to THE GLOBE.

HUDSON, Wis.,, Feb. 14.-The patent for
the Hudson q River Falls railroad having
been received from the Governor of this
State, meeting of the board of directors
of the road was held in this city to-day, and
their organization was perfected. A corps
of engineers is to be Immediately placed IN
the field to complete the preliminary surveys
and locate the line. Much depends upon
this city granting the right of way and depot
grounds here, but there is little fear but that
Hudson will fully perform its duty IN the
premises. The enthusiasm over the enter
prise continues undated at River Falls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-15
SHOT BY A SHERIFF
4 scAND41 AND a Fatal BULLET.
The Sensation at Elk River Yesterday
Dick Ol'nsted Appropriates Another
Mans Wife and Throws the Husband
Out OF u saioon---A Deputy sheriff At
tempts His Arrest and shoots Him Pa
tally.


Elk River, situated on the branch line of
the st. Paul d Pacific road. thirty eight
miles north of st. Paul. was the scene
of all exciting event yesterday. Il
appears that last summer Dick Olmsted of
Elk River, went away with the wife of DR.. J.
A. Stacy. also of that place. and remained
absent until two or three weeks ago. In the
meantime DR.. Stacy commenced proceedings
for divorce, which are now pending. Mrs.
Stacy. thinking to retain or recover some
property, returned two or three weeks
ago, and went to her sisters-the
wife of Sheriff Hayden. About
the same time Olmsted also put in an ap-
pearance, taking up his quarters at the Sher-
burne House.
Olmsted is large, powerful man and
formerly kept saloon and billiard room at
Elk River. On Wednesday evening Olmsted
visited the billiard hall and found DR.. Stacy
there engaged in playing game of billiards.
Dr.. Stacy is a small and somewhat deformed
man, and the burly Thompson was evidently
the table and rolled the balls about regard
less of the game in progress. Stacy remon-
strated, but Thompson settled the contro-
versy by picking him up and tossing him
out of the back window of the saloon.
Yesterday morning Stacy swore out war
rant for Olmsted's arrest on the charge of
assault. The warrant was placed in Deputy
Sheriff Thompson's hands for execution, and
about noon yesterday he found him in the
same saloon where the original disturbance
took place. Olmsted defed the officer and
drawing a revolver, fired three shots but
without effect. 1t is claimed that
he fired only to intimidate the officer,
and not aiming at or intending to hit him
Be that as it may, the deputy sheriff conclu-
ded that he would be at a disadvantage if he
| allowed Olmsted to play lone hand at that
game, and hence, he too, drew pistol and
fired once, the shot taking effect about the
middle of the back, inficting what is thought
to be fatal wound.
| The injured man was taken to his quarters
at the Sherburne house, and medical assist
ance called. but it was thought that he was
bleeding internally and beyond recovery. He
was alive last evening though he was not ex-
/ PooCou " CoutiAuc uiltil tHis AloIllulb. Nc
was conscious, but had little to say about
the affair. He is single man, but has
brother at Cambridge, Mimi, and relatives
in Chicago, who have been telegraphed for.
About half an hour after Olmsted was shot
| Mrs. Stacy called at the Sherburne House to
see him, but was not permitted to do SO.
She remarked that it would, probably, have
been better for him if he had never known
her.
The affair makes good deal of excitement
at Elk River, and as Olmsted has good
many friends Deputy Sheriff Thompson has
kept out of the way and has not been visible
about the place since the fatal shot was fired.