davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-26
New Cambria Crumbs.
Weather fine.

Fall wheat doing splendid.
The Click men had quite an enthu.
siastic little meeting here among
themselves Monday evening.
Mrs. I. H Wells has 30 far recov-
cred as to be able to be about again.
Messrs. f. Chapman and Will
Mccall of Salina, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Davis.
Mr.. Isaac Blanvett and lady, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
KennisOn, returned to their home in
Ohio Monday evening, very favorably
impressed with sunny Kansas.
Miss Louisa Binns Of the Solomon
valley Is spending the week with the
Misses Beckie and Lizzie DOnmYer.
w. H. Boyd Is at his post again at
the elevator, after . pleasant visit of
two weeks with his sister in Omaha.
Neb. Mr.. Fred Swartxman officiated
as weighing clerk during Mr.. Boyd's
absence.
Mr.. Clarence Brown and Miss Alice
FOust were united in marriage by the
Rev. Kirkland, on Thursday Oct 10Th.
Mr.. Brown II q farmer from the upper
Saline, and his young bride Is the
daughter Of Mr.. E. Foust, of this VI
cinity. We wish them long life and
prosperity. May their shadow. never
grow less. NJ. L. HEAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-26
Married

On Thursday, October 10Th, 1882, al
the residence of the officiating clergy
man, by Rev. A. b. Kirkland, Mr.
Clarence A. Brown and Miss Alice A.
Faust, Of New Cambria, Kansas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

We take Tie aoopant 1no1oWine hon
the walla Walla Stssesnds:
An aGkay eecusssd on ~ west bounA
passenger train OF the Northern pnoinc
road, near Big Lake, below 6peague,
yesterday, which, If intended a q COW.
boy r0bbery. was . very bung1ing AFFAIR,
and II meant as . means Of gratifying
r0vonGe. did not pan Oue very Vol for
those who sought e. But whatever the
object, the assailanfs succeeded in stop
ping the train, creating Q furore among
the passengers. badly using up the car,
and getting themselves considerably
banged. Hank Vaughn, Who was aboard,
gives his version of il. When the train
reached Big Lake, and Leq Curtis, the
conductor, was about TO 90 thr01gh the
car for tickets, some one pulled the bell
rope to stop the train, and thon cut It.
Almost Immediately the train Stopped
and two other men jumped aboard, and
commenced a fight with stones and
clubs upon the inmates of the car.
Vaughn says he backed mp to the rear
end OF the car and waited 10 sec what
the fight vas about, until he was struck
with Stone, when he made up his
mind that il was the intention Of the
crowd to rob the passengers, and a. he
had considerable money On his person,
he proposed to defend it. He drew his
ix-sh0oter. and, using it as q weapon,
attacked one of the assailants and beat
him until he fell By this time tho
train men had como to the rescue, and
tho assxlants were driven OF, and the
train proceeded ON its way. There were
sOme Is or is passengers IN the Oar, and
for she few minutes that the fight last
cd there Was regular panic. 10me Of
the passengers were considerably hurt
by flying stones. The aaaailants used
NO pistols nor did they order the passen-
gers to throw mp their hands or Stand
and deliver, but entered upon an indis-
criminate fight, and for what puIpoos
does not yet reveal.
Hank Vaughn has tho following tale
gram:
SrlAauE, Sept. 6.
To len Cxrta@Give my compliments
to Hank Vaughn, and cay that l am obi
ged to him for his timely assistance TO-
day. h. w. FAnwKATHER,
Superintendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

81 dreS&4 plmples o. the f:c :, "a ~ r.,
manhood can positively be cured. ~
DICK and afflicted should not fan 10 oaIl a.
him. Tho Doctor has travelled cxtensively
in Europe and inspected thercugAIy u
deal Of valuable information, Wkjch
competent 70 impart 70 those a - q
his services. Dr., 0ibbon win moko =
charge unless he effects cure. Pes110
1t distance may b cured at home. ~
communications strictly confdential. 70
30 no ono but the Doctor. Persons wI16
@ he paper they see It's adverfisemcSsf
ChaFges reeornAhle. Call or witt. ~
dresG Dr.. =. 0lRNON, p. o. boa IN. GSo
Francisco. Sind slo foe . pschsGe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13
plH1 lon -ulELlLaIIuIR


- O.. No1sll, Wills Eaa, b. the
- g III svse ready psn, By means Of
fn1evisus, BY publis addrsssss, sse-'
soeesd IL rspoyt Tar and wide and to
a unto,d maltitads os the MAGNIFICENT
epe1fsa q 66msry over which be has Of
Asial soanisanss, = plain enough TO thoss
vho know him and have ssen the papers
= Nsv Yosk, New Jersey, Washington.
Philaaslphia and elsewhere. That DC
IA ~ . vt amount Of service BY in
ducin9 ths coming Of thousands TO our
Twrl.oryws - Dot doubt-
The article following from the New
an Dssly Advertiser Of August 22d-an
earDusiai-is : specimen Of . seors o.
sisss artiesss IN leading papers dssorip-
tive Of this region:
W III men wan gifsed with the push
ana eothusiaan th66 ehAsa0terizss 00v.
Novel q We1Ahetea Is!ritosy, there
would bes0eee SD WORK done snan
thsrs i, 4n4 Z few minutes speos u ms
company rcs1y I've mar v .sne , sa-
WA l. U04SOOO "
s@r - q Nasjoual domain than
~ an1SeeGd froa . voluns. Tho
0c,ssssX 0VsiIss NV jersey, may
snnSrs1aIS1e f1e6lf IN hAyiag % ener-
~ 14e61 n6n1atavo In % important .
SsS1s1..
VasSinoten Tevritogy = the further
ASA0 tIneae 0am's posonuiona, Il u
~. esS1H snr6am euener u the Hspub-
NJ. esn5Sna e - IL Pacific OoeAn
- - yset briti1h Columbia ON the
~1rsS "a Oreeon on ~ south. Judg-
~ ~ ~ 1Tsnifcnl position, Il would
NJ ~ sti,esSht adviaahle 70 make .
isSs.sv tkitl,R "A Of curiosity, much
3 saaseh q 4 iooal hsbitatiou, yet,
s.er-as~~ - Hovernor Newell, Il 10 one
- ~ 49, aS1rsofivo Of earthly local.
~ ~ SGna aalandN indpoegnents 70
s.ssfs- ~ m nr0minent feature of
~ T~-.;&cSv = Pnoet 6ound. an inlet
1879. ~. "a oossn aa,onf one hum
~ ..si:s trto ~ infer,or. and afford
- = 49, Sii,fv fathoms depth OF
- ~. s;%s~ thsA nev - huilt
~. 49,. srs.re {. ncAh;n0 M
49, S:e;i;tisS On ~ Pacifie
y. - j~cC~r Tr.rcieco Heys
xHs N....s ~. .sr;t.I f,,e In.
~. ~! NJ Ic,sk~ru Psn;fis
Ss. .s.s . -r..t.r ~ othsy nrnm.
! ~ ~ = 1 ~. ~. asrrS rnma,.
" H....s ~ .-svn;ro v;th
~ by rass1v "-.t.,. Wash.
~ au1 Ss.:s.S ~. ~ snS Wsst hv
0sISs 1s s rcntain;no
M coo - s;-s srha T3nvsrnn,
xts.,. s.xs.sis.tsc cvar ths for.
% ~ ys 49,. =. 4 "a -. Tsrritorv
~. - 49, -" ~ sirost fahnlous hloS,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13
AsxorxcExEsr.

To the Editor Of the Post Inteiligeneer:
Through your paper l desirs to an
nounce TO the people of King county
that l submit myself to their suffrages
al proper person TO represent them IN
the Legislative Assembly of Washing
ton Territory.
Should Convention of the People,
without regard to previous party affilia-
tons, be held, shall feel myself bound
by the action OF such convention.
At future time, and before the cleo
ton, / shall submit to the electors my
views upon the Substantial issues before
the people. Very respectfully.
G. D. EMERY.
Seattle, Sept. 9Th, 1882. sep-d&wtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13
10 the Public and to Suffering
Females.

I conaidsf Il my lutxto Ne hpman fam-
" 70 inform you that Dr.. @. I. Miller. ST..
has accomplished what sixteen OF the bes$
physicians inc alifug9ia, Orogn and Wash
in9ton Territory have failed = do. have
years. catarrh Of the bladder twenty-five
years. prolapsus uterus Tor falling Of tho
womb twenty-five years. and congestion
OF tho lungs eighteen years. When went
TO DR.. Muller lcoSJd only expand my ehoof
an ejxhth of a inch. Now can expand
y thrce tnches and breathe ire and easy.
d. KILLER cured me Of al tkcso disesees
in four montha: I consider myself l0etu-
nats n having touna . pAysicisn oosktlea
In the cure Of chFooic diseases. Wiah tie
sune!ing 70 ncte that u y generally undeg.
oene4 tAAs pro!apoD u4eR3 - 1Alllng q tho
70 ro@6 ., Scanoe o cured. lay e you that
ny isstrusssss wksssssver: : e ~
cured me and othsFa Youf SUFFERING can
b relieved q onoo. Throw aWny yUur
PeaoaryD; and % tohim. and b again Q
healthy and cheorfQl Woman.
AeaA: hope ard peoS tat Dr.. Millse
~ sl1 e r $500 Tor Ys.ss :: .csS%sns q
ySiEned) CaRisrENAh CANPHkiI.
eRAfrIx W. r. July 5sh. iS0a
hereby heartily thank Dr. Miller for
The valuable service he has rendered in
curing my wife. and also say that b. tho
- g ~ CatanA epeclee an npt1ly
nasai cassrfS. and sdviss "a va - III.
fefing from chronio catAxTh 70 send ferhis
CAfAnnH SPncIHIc. and dont b hum
e1GEed 6y nogezunsA
$50 -! p; q. r c.nsE1I
\ 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

whitman County Republicans chose
- iolloving~ named - their dsleeatea
te1&S 0sivGntion q Vancouver:
4. 4. Negbegzy, + W. Talbot, T. ].
NTH, H..H 6pAulding. g. w. 6uther-
- sc 1ee19ain, John ehasfsS, ].
= Bslllno1t ana .. o. Fslch.
Thsy veeo MOI instructed 70 vots for
~ parlis6la4 oepdidats for Delegate,
~ - adoutioa Il H. resolution bslow
tndieatss ths Gpizit Of the Convention
WAieA eleeted thsm:
p1o Tha1 ~ choice u this con-
v3o1 = - SAvoe Of Judge e. N. Sweet
exOselax ~. r. Tor Delegate 10 Con-
1Aspsua ssnss 4 ~ ssso,stioas fol-
lsvinA aAeptsdDby Walla walla Demo
aa1s - 49, win commend than TO
- totl seaosgG
1k1k Thetve axs oppoeed 10
- o11 0yG1om Waloh peovails % q.
eo90sooy - 0em1ne11nG 0ouvuotjoue. q
= $500 epA6fnat1sn6 md aasists ring
- ThaA ~ maioeiiy q ths delegates
e.ooeeo ~ - oo0sou1ioo Who attend
- Iessieoslal eeavoaAton 10 b held q
yo1ooovQ = o. l1tA, next b and
- ~ 10 alfAoeiood 70 go u
vueo 1no "a do 4oo % elected.
- oeon41n4 u posoen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

Those elegant nsv ranges just received
BY Waddell 4 Miles direct from the
manufaotories-the Brighton and Ber.
wick. They are the finest, most eeonom
ioal, and altogether desirable range
on the Pacific Coast. Call and 60
them. even il you don't buv. dtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13
TO the uNF0RTuNiTE
Dr.GIbD0lJ
nlSlE1laA

90 Keosnev -
corner Of Comma
ctal IT., San Etan.
cisco e0toh 2iGAo4
- 1855 for 1le
treatment q 3D.
nal and eerllnG1
'Oseas0 0ucA =
|Gonogrh0A, 0loe4
Structure 9yphi10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

Gentlemen, 60 to Clayton Bros. for
your hose.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

Babies dresses, al kinds, ct Clayton
Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

LaSlA - ~ q. $500 = =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13
Real Estate Agency.

UNITE. BOMAN & NUNDAY, IN
w Whites B3ock. On Ffunt etEeo6 hy
Correspondence solicited.
WHITE. BO0AN & 4UNOAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

- ~ x- l.
"a ia ho ~ co.Si 1s.sn m ne mtellieent
r s.r. "a - s.,sO ~ ~ ~ Amsslcan
{ori{. "a ~ ,.cs,i" - 49, = M ~
so.r - ~ : .pss.S ;"a,s 49, - 1erri-
sosy 49, . unlse0 ta!oeoee coward the
rscSea ssse a sS css9i , q saoEsd
sS a1. taas snsk WI toundsd upon
-, 49, ~ oqety, oo9ns ana eventm!ly
~ ~ DOo@e = ~. evcn enough the
n y s; !noatnste .no guard the gateway
- Psoa,oo euo9lo % Jcaguoo against
s Ven. L : united 1893 peopsr d.
dss6 Is : Rsr.,t,I;.s. os..1 49, m
M Wori5 kn;ias.s nv. ~ .ous ~ NO
TIA ii > C c~.vs. ~ ~. I. . ~
eontsacS ~ 4. .St,s. pUa.Ss ~
scr,.;rrs. q -. atssse toksaano 10
shnnM ~ h,,,i - IA e 49, vnese owns
ecrsssns r. -: s..1 ~veu yos ~ . NOS
II ssssr,,H. - ~. Si,sssp ~. - : ncw roe:
ns.s~ ~ .s ~ Sis - - asoy %. ana
~ 49, - W.sas.sns aeeooa1-
ST'h. AZ. !. sssis 49, ~ 1ctntory.
NJ !" "a H. s.,,,.ss, Iaelps ~ poo-
Ec,<hs.ss. 49, -. Sns.s :. uso10es @ tne
~ ~ 80 n.ss ~ oSp soea5 own. Insy
a. H.. ~. :. -. s.sLss. ano ~ - Nm.
- ~. ..@ .asy ~ .8eeassoo ~: Truly
~ .SsH ~ 10y = ssssssoa servant;
~. e. -. s- ~ ~ soo9 At
sr;ea ~ ~. OsDeo oeen
=. :. ~ -. sr.s. 49, soo0o WAnnnA %
/. ~ - ~: a.es ~ coooeened. Go
~ sssvanh " wih aeniss
SS.m "a.
n n ~ s.op w pesc1mptton novf
.ss..,s - ~ snxA - Pow3 -
n. n. ~ q eeay n Aa04 hat
~ ~. nvi 80 VI 10y 1t %
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-10

The following is the statements Of
the comptroller ofcurrency: Nation
al bank notes outstanding June 80, Is
IA, $s4e, ,se4,ls2; outstanding Jan.
Ia, 1875 s3Of,56l $50; outstanding
May 81, ,ls7s 1856, ,s6l; outs,and-
ing at present date. circulation of ma
tional : old banks not included), 1851,
ol4,7e6. Decrease during last monti ,
$-49,oi acrsase since March l 1881,
sls, los, ,O32; Legal tender notes, a.
mount outstanding June 30,l874,
$a62, 900, 900; outstanding Jan. 80,
1875, $3s2 900, 900; retired under act
of Jan. II, 1875 to May 8 1880, s35,
3ls,9e4. In February there was de-
crease in internal revenue receipts
compared with 1881, amounting to
$s74,554, the first decrease in receipts
s: nee agitation of reduction in tobacco
tax two years ago. Unless speedy
action upon the subject of taxation is
taken by Congress there is reason to
fear greater decrease may occur in
the near future.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-10
DESpeTTsM OF FASHION.

An eminent English writer says
that Americans enjoy less real l:b-
erty, outside of political rights, than
the people of any country in Europe
He says we accept our fashions in
everything from Europe in blind
and slaviSh acquiescence in marked
contrast with our jealousy of polit-
ical interference and despotism.
From somewhere comes periodically
decree in fashions, against which
no American woman dare 10 rebe'.
However i!l-suited to climate OF COM
plexion, the style is inexorab'e. The
contest is simply as to precedence in
acqniescence. No one dares to re-
volt. Thus upon the American peo-
pie are forced fashions in dress for
men, women and children, house fur
nishings, and even house architecture,
often most preposterous and barbar-
Gus. AS In CHINA, the Inherited spir-
it of obedience stands squarely i'll
the way of every effort at progress.
1t is question whether their never
changing fashion is more inimical to
the growth of correct taste than our
ever-changing styles. About as
much liberty and discretion is allow
ed in one as the other. They accept
their grandparents clothes because
they were the fashion, and we often
DO the same thingbecause they will
be. The authority is equally shad-
owy and dolbtfut in both cases.-In.
dianapolis Journal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-10
Farmers Attention.

More than half of the institutions in the
United States which profess to give uni
veysity education and confer degrees now
admit women on equal terms with male
students.
The Peabody Fund continues its efficient
labors amsng the ignorant population Of
the South, and is growing in amount. On
the 7th of October last it amounted to ST..
s52, ,25s. -.
The Wonan's University at st. Peters.
burg has physical laboratory with $50
students, chemical laboratory with 50
students and 3 physiological laboratory with
100 students A special mathematical fac
ulty was lately opened. The advantages
offered equal those of the male university.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-10
follows:

IOtiO~S.
David Murray. ....... MIR. A. L. Green.
Larry Devine. -...... jas. Daugner y.
Hon. Bruce Hunter. .........S. u. IRWIN.
Clarence Hunter. .... VIM. H. Parker
Peter Paragraph. ........ B. G. Failing.
Scud ...........R. R. l.. Barns.
Minnie Daye ..... Miss Nancy Parker.
Bess<Starbright. ......... Annie Mackay'
Masher Cary. Anna farker.
Biddy Bean. ........... MI. Ihos. Lynch.
The entertainment was we'll re-
ceiyed the actors and actresses &C,
quitting themselves splendidly, the
general favor which the play has
won and the common desire 20 have
it repeated at an early day shows
better than anything else the success
of the society. Tile nett proceeds Of
the evening was $50 and this sum
will be presented to james Foster,
the unfortunate young man who lost
his arm and was otherwise badly
injured at Government Rock Quarry
last fall. In addition to the forego
ing play MIR. M. c. Brum and A. T
Green declaimed very well and Mr.
Lynch as Simple Simon and also il
a we'll executed clog made the boy
happy. After the entertainment
came a dance in which everybody
participated. It is hoped the society
will in the near future, give the pub
lie another exhibition and they MAJ
be assured OF a full house.
R1ALTo. 5
Newport Ogn. Feb. 81, 1882.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-10

The Evening Telegram says: the Q. = =
N Go. puts on through tickets from foEt-
land to Colfax via Texas Ferry; stages frops
the latter Joint to Colfax. THIS VIII eaye
travellers COED view OF the faiouse coap-
try. The fare is the same e Va A!@oIss
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-03-10
BAY ITEMS.

Notwithstanding the stormy
weather on the hight OF the 22a
Brassfell's Hall at Newport was
crowded to see "Among the Break
ers," performed by the 'Oneatta
Literary Society,"" The cast was as
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-02-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

MIR. FRYE addressed the Senate on
the tariff question, Feb. 10th. Both houses
adjourned till the 18th.
SENATOR LAMAR was severely injured
in Washington, on the 9th. He was knocked
senSeless by team on Pennsylvania avenue.
GEORGE ROBINSON and Mary Bag
gan, of Chicago, were engaged to be mar
ried. On the 10th, Robinson called upon
his sweetheart and sent bullet into her
head. He then placed the revolver behind
his left ear and fired again, expiring imme-
diately. The girl only lived a few minutes.
Mary had refused to 60 out with Robinson
the night previous.
THREE murderers were executed on
the 10th-Quhino Gaitan, Mexican, at
Brownsville, Texas; Jesse Barber, colored,
at Winnsboro, S. c.; Henry Fl. Hall, Pres
colt, Arizona. Charley Hing, Chinaman,
was hanged at Winnemucca, Humboldt
County, Neb., on the 9th, for the murder OF
All Lick, one Of his countrymen.
EDDIE kILBERGEE, aged IL, pleaded
guilty to manslaughter in the Common Pleas
! Court at Lancaster, Ohio, a few days ago,
and was sentenced to the State Farm until
of age. Young Kilberger stabbed a13-year.
old son of Christian Straacke to the heart
one evening last October, during quarrel
about some marbles.
The residence of John Moreland,
Huntingdon Township, Ontario, was de-
stroyed by fire on the 9th. His wife, step
daughter and three children were burned
Do inf
were probably fsslly burned.
The stove-plate foundries of Pitts
burgh, Pa, have been closed in conse-
quence of a strike, the proprietors refusing
to advance wages 10per cent.
In the Corporation Court of Lynch
burg, Va, on the 9th, Judge 6arland sem
fenced Lewis Powell, white man, to re-
ceive 1876 lashes on his bare back, on two
counts for housebreaking and robbery. This
punishment was ordered inflicted in Install
ments of seventy ight lashes each.
Two young men recently entered the
works of the Chicago Car.wheel Company
and asked some information from Walter
| Todd, the cashier. Almost instantly they
threw red pepper in his eyes, pushed him
| into closet, locked the door, and secured
| 800 in cash.
! CLARENCE 0. PERRY, boy of 16:
was recently left in charge of a house in
Ashland, Mass, during the absence of the
| family. He set fire to three beds in differ
ent parts of the house, bat the neishbors
smeled smoke and extinguished the flames.
| The fellow was arrested and committed il
IS 900 to await the Grand Jury's action.
| Perry is monomaniac on the subject OF in
cendiarism and confesses to at least three
at.emnts.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE bill for the establishment of
postal savings banks, as amended by the
House Committee on Post offices, provides
for the establishment OF postal savings de-
positories for the purpose of the protection
of small savings, to facilitate their with
drawal, and to produce revenue. The Post
master-General may open sub departments
ut any money order Office in his discretion.
Any person above twelve years Of age may
become depositor. The smallest
deposit which the Government will take
is to be received in one dollar or its
multiples. Interest is to be computed at
the central Office in Washington upon all
sums of three dollars and even multiples at
the rate Of two per cent. per annum. This
is to be computed for every calendar month.
Money when deposited may be withdrawn
by depositors without previous notice,
but interest is to be only allowed at the end
of the calendar month. The money received
from the deposits is to be invested by the
Secretary OF the Treasury in interest-bear-
ing securities OF the United States, or in in
terest- bearing securities guaranteed by the
United States, or in case the money can not
be invested in this class OF securities it shall
be invested in approved State securities, but
not in railroad and other bonds. Each in
dividual account is to be kept at Washing
ton. and every withdrawal is to be made by
check from Washington, and upon the de-
positor; the Withdrawals are to be paid
from the central office by draft to the order
of the depositor at the depository requested
by him. These deposits are to be free from
United States, Safe or local taxation. No
person can deposit more than 500 dollars
a period of 80 days, and the aggregate
amount attained to any single depositor Is
not to exceed $500.
THE following touching incident was
telegraphed from Coal6ed, Va, the scene
Of the recent mine horror, on the It'll: Su-
perintendent Dodds mounted coal car,
and, addressing the wailing throng of wom-
en- and children around him, said: "My
dear friends, it grieves me to have to state
to you that for the present our search for
the bodies OF those you knew and loved will
have to be abandoned. You know what fire
in coal mine means, and it may take
months OF watching to subdue it.. Wewill
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-02-18
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL,

The Commissioners of Grant County,
Dakota, decided to remove the seat Of gov
eminent from Big Stone to Milbank the 9TH
er day. but three hundred armed citizens of
the former place threatened to kill any man
attempting to remove the safe. Some In
dams were recruited, pickets stationed, and
barricades constructed OF hay bales.
GEORGE G. STEKETEE, Mayor of
Grand Rapids, Mich, has been arrested on
the charge OF selling intoxicating liquors
contrary to law. The Mayor, who is a
druggist, has been very Jealous in enforcing
the liquor law, and many saloon men have
been made to suffer in consequence.
BREvET MAJoR-GENERAL ME1Gs,
Quartermaster General, and Brigadier GEN.
eral Latham M. Brown, Paymaster General,
U. S. A., have been placed upon the retired
list.
The military commander at LINER
lex, Ireland recently notified the magistrates
that hts men could not walk the streets at
night without being stoned, and gave warn
ing that in self-defense they may be COM
PEELED to fire upon citizens. Extraordinary
precautions were being taken to preserve
the peace. ~
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-02-18
Average Annual Liquor Consumption-

WASHISGTON, February 6.
The Chief Clerk ofthe Bureau of Statistics
has prepared the following table OF the an
nual average consumption of spirituous and
malt liquors and wines in the United States
during the three years ended June 20, 1875
and the consumption Tor the years ended June
&c. 1879 1850 and 1881:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-02-18
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A MOST deplorable accident occurred
on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, Feb. It'll,
by which four persons were killed, among
the number Major D. w. Washburn, one Of
the best known railroad builders in the
country. Major Washburn had been out in
specting some track on the Missouri Pacific
extension, near Waco, Texas. He had
with him Mr.. Sto!l, manager of track
laying, and Mr.. Painter, a foreman. Mrs.
Stoll, her little boy, and two negroes were