davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-08

a Mormon woman IN letter to the
Salt Lake Tribune. asked: "If Nor
slAOn with two or more wives should
leave Utah for Mexico. etc.. and the
second or third wife should refuse Ia,
go with him, withholding her child
rem also from him. for fear Of having
tn experience the slavery of Utah's
Former days. would such man be free
nom any obligation to support such a
second or third wife with he, children.
Is there any law to protect such un-
fortunate women" Under Utah laws
such woman hos 20 ND rsdaA
either for herself or for her children.
The law Of the unite6 STATES declares
against plural marriages. If o socalled
second or third q fourth wiz seAs
to break the msshyss or the ne n
which che was entangled when young
she Is met ut the outset with such q
question as that given above. She
must continue her relations to her no
lygamous husband and defy the low-
e be CT Cd wit0ouf supp6ef. AsHn
TerfitoeSal laws are suhjeot % the -.
provaI 81 Congreu what II the dufy|
81 COnofeO II suoha easel 81
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-08

SAffC rpeople are always the box ont
w1Nf ior chances =, increase their earn
w ~ I.ing-, and In time hrromr wealthy
those H.o J" no; improve thu ir orportuniies re
main IN poverty. w Cf,r srsa. chance a.
make money. We want nsny men. w"m~a bsys
and rrla TO scrk for - right in their own ioesi-
ties ANY one can 10 III. work properly from the
irSt start fhe bu-ine,- will paw NOR than ten
times ordinary wages Expensive. outfit furnished
nee. No QUE who "a ga;'s fall To- max. msn.y
rapidly You can de,ois your whole time 10 the
work, or only your spare momeE's- .ull inioInia-
tion and all that i needed sent fIse, Address
SrISsoS A 20. PorrirMf. Maine
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-08
From COL. 1. 7. FOSTER.

foungsioSn. Ohio. Nay losh, isso
On u. KENDALL & COL hal a very vaIua-
eseiiainhietonisn colt which prf,~a very highly,
he nah q large bone spawn ON one jsinf ssJ q
smaller one the other which rnsAs him yrry
lame. had him under the eharyr Of two yst~r-
mary Surgeons. vbo failed to cure MIA. Z uns
one day reading the advertisement Of ksxpALL's
srAvis turs In the Chicago Erp,,ss Z detersni ned
at once 70 try H. and gut druggists h@sv % s~sd
icr n.they ordered tsrre bot,is. took thom
an aud Thought soald give u thorsuek triai.
used u according 10 directions and by the fourth
day the colt eeasa 10 10 ia,se, ana the !snss ~
entirely disapprare'i. I used bat one bostis 81
the colts iiafbs are ~ free frouf ium,s and n
susoosh - Any horse 10 the state. He e eatireIy
Of ny neishboss have the vesainiug two kstles
Who are nov using u. very Rssp-cifaiiy.
L. 7. FOSTER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-08

The Austrian archaeological author i.
ties have had the luck TO find Mt Gull
baktche, opposite the Island of Rhotles,
mausoleum Of great importance, and
70 recover almost the entire sculptural
decorations, consisting Of relieves Of
subjects from the Odyssey, "combats
q the usual character Of the best time
Of Greek art Greeks with Amazons,
with Asiatics, etc. 1.-THE whole of which,
though cut in a sandstone not calcu-
lated to reAist weather as the limestones
do, are In an excellent condition. The
Turkish GOvernWept, on learning rue
inIpOrtauce Of the find. telegsalAle1 j 10
their Ofnclal In charge thai he was not
TO permit the series of reliefs to be
separated. The Government firmans
always claim the half of the sculpture
found in the excavations on the Grown
lnnds, but the Austrian superintendent
interpreting this in the sense.that they
were all to 60 together, claimed the
whole by virtue of this order, and had
them shipped before the mistake. if il
WAS 0oe, eDot4 u corrected. Doubt
less the StambOul authorities meant
quite otherwiss. but il is open to detafe
whether. u the Turkish 2overnsnent
Was Responsible G0r q decisiOa which
virtually annulled the rule of division
u the trouvaille, the Austrisns hal
mt the right to avail tiDenselvespft tie
mobilization To their own advantage.
The Porte had certainly no right Ia
claim the Austrian half of the proceeds
Of the joint enterprise. and il the series
must be kept entire, the only practi-
c.sbie solution was that which the Au-
strian Superintendent of works arrived
at The monument will be set up At
Vienna.-Pnu Nod Gd,et6. ~ Z
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-08

A statement having gone the rounds
of the press that jeff Davis objected To
a liberty cap being placed upon the
goddess of liberty on the dome Of the
capitol at Washington because II rep.
resented freedom to all mankind. and
at that time slavery existed, Davis has
written a letter denying the story.
The statue was erected while Davis
was secretary Of war, and he invited
the most distinguished American
scHlptors To accept orders. Hiram
Powers submitted for the dome Of the
capitol q cartoon To represent America
by a colossal female figure On size
head of which was the liberty cap"
Davis objected to this cap. because
among the Romans il Is the badge Of
an enianeiated slave. and, rs the peO-
Pile Of the United States were born
freemen, he considered it inaDprOpri-
ate. Powers yielded to the objection
and designed for the figure a head
dress of feathers, which was accepted.
-Os,neyo Independent. :. 7i Ta
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-08
r. n. GRANGER


lI AoSs. Mich. Decenber ssth is7s.
DE-. y. J. KHsbAiL a co,-G>o,s-I sen, IN,
dollar for your Ksndsii's SPAWN Cure last su.m~r
which esssd bssse spssin With half Lsi,l. ne
best linim~bi I ever nsst
1ouss vesp~esfaiIv HOMER VOyIc
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-08
Publication N0ace.

laes 1%ra 0snsSsAS ob~a.y e,sassir s.d So
7 o. ksssas.
! n csisshl "a uaiasl ShAes Nsrtesse Cbn-
pany. Limited. versus Andrew Larson and Mary
Larson
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
LORD LANSDOWNE.
Sir Alexander CampbelPs Opinion of the
New Governor General of Canada-He is
Acceptable to the People.

sir AleXan der CampDelPs opinion of the
New Governor General of Canada-He is
Acceptable TO the People.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 11-"You Americans" re.
marked Sir Alexander Campbell, Canadian
minister of justice, at the Grand Pacific
hotel to-day, shave way of taking little
piece of gossip and commenting on il
until it assumes much larger proportions
than at first. The statement that there is
any opposition throughout Canada to the
appointment of the new governor general
Lord Lansdowne, is almost entirely with
out foundation. What little has been said
against his coming originated with few
malcontents, principally of Irish nation
ality. They were prejudiced against Lord
Lansdowne because his father, the old
marquis, was an extensive landholder in
Ireland. The new governor general has
come into possession of these lands by
descent, but the tenantry and land laws
have completely changed since his
fathers time, and there are now No
grounds for complaint. Lord Lansdowne
is just and kind landlord. The Irish
class who object to him are principally al
Montreal, where they have q paper in
which they ventilate their imaginary
grievances. We at Ottawa and elsewhere
throughout Ontario look very kindly on
his advent. He is a pleasant gentleman
thirty-six or thirty-seven years of age, and
has an extensive family. His wife is the
daughter of the Duke of Abercorn. Under
fictitious name, l don't remember now
what it was, she figured as one of the hero
ines in ''Lothair.' Lord Lands
downe will come to Canada in
October, and will be we'll received. Lord
Lorne would be glad to remain longer
and so would the princess, but it was
specified by the queen they should remain
but five years, and hence they must re.
turn. I am on an official trip to British
Columbia accompanied by Mr., Colling-
wood Schrieber, government engineer, fol
the purpose of inspecting improvements
in the railways of that country and reports
of progress to our government. Our fam
lilies accompany US. We shall return
about the middle of September"
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram TO the Gl0De.
New YORK, July 1.-THE stock market
has been quite active to-day, and the ten
dency downward. There seems to have
been no attempts by the cliques to arrest
the decline, and near the close of business
the lowest points for the day were recorded
in many stocks. Manitoba opened at III
and touched 1I315 during the afternoon.
There was heavy trading in Delaware and
Lackawanna 1t stood up we'll, consider
ing the amount sold. st. Paul was quite
stubborn at about 104 during the most of
the day. Mr.. Gould's properties were no.
tably weak; also, the Northern Pacific and
Oregon Transcontinental. Reports of
failures in Chicago helped the decline in
Wall street, and the uncertainty regarding
the condition of the wheat crop IN the ex-
treme north affected the grangers and
northern lines. 0mahas were weak. Their
earnings during the first week in July in
creased $4,000. Northwestern for
the same time gains $4,000 and
st. Paul $4,000. Holders seemed
somewhat discouraged this evening.
The kilograms from the west caused un-
easiness and prevented anything in the
way of rally in the final dealings. There
was no sign of recovery from the recent
relapse in the stock market. The pre-
dicted July boom, therefore, remains q
thing of the future. Mr.. Gould still talks
higher prices. VIM. H. Vanderbilt is said
to be selling, VIM. K. Vanderbilt is
doubling in a small way, and Cornelius is
out of the market. Russell Sage is
is doing nothing, and Jim Keene is talking
lower prices. The opening of the West
Shore has sent New York Central to a
lower figure than it has touched in four
years. The other Vanderbilts weaken ed
in sympathy.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
THE TELEGRAPHERS.
Some Misconception as to Their Intentions
A New Rule as to Hours of Labor.

Some MiscOnception as to Their Intentions
A New Rule as to Hours of Labor
PITTsBURG, July 11.-Thomas Hughes,
secretary of the Telegraphers' brotherhood,
said to-day that the report of a strike of
telegraphers is imminent, is unfounded
ave have not decided to demand an in
crease in wages or anything else," he said,
''and if any demand should be decided
upon it will not be made secretly and no
attempt will be made to take snap judg-
ment on the telegraph companies" Other
persons assert that the strike will take
place next week, but Hughes statement is
generally regarded as authoritative.
New YORK, July lin reference to the
recently published reports of contem-
plated changes in the hours of labor, sal
aries, etc, of employees of the Western
Union Telegraph company, careful inves-
tigation develops the following facts:
The company has had in contemplation
for some time the adoption OF new rules
for the management of its business. The
committee having the matter in charge has
been holding a meeting every week for the
past three months, and have finally made
their report, which has been adopted by
the company. One of the most i'm
that determining the hours of duty
and manner of paying for extra service,
the settlement of which questions has
heretofore been left largely with the su-
perintendents of the company whose prac-
tice has varied according to the require
ments of business affected by climate and
other considerations. The following is
the rule adopted: At all independent
Western Union offices, which may be re-
quired to keep open all day Sunday, nine
hours actual service to the day, SIX days
in the week and seven hours actual SER
vice at night seven nights in the week will
constitute days work. All service in
excess of the above named hours includ-
ing Sunday shall be regarded as extra,
and to be paid for at the regular
salary on the basis of seven
hours to a day. The above order
was issued to-day, and is interpreted by
some of the operators as having been
forced from the company by the fact that
the Brotherhood of Telegraphers had de-
manded certain concessions and threat
ened a general strike unless their demands
were at once complied with. The officers
of the company state that no demands
have been made upon them of the kind in
dicated, and that it was necessary to issue
the present order now because its opera
ton affects the accounts of the company
for the current month. 1t was intended
to have the new rules take effect at the be-
ginning of the company's fiscal year, July
1. but the printing of the rules has been
delayed unavoidably until this time.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12

convention throughout the state as far as
practicable on some convenient day, not
remote from the convention; therefore,
ReSolred, That the state committee be
instructed to inquire into the expediency
state for the holding of primaries for the
election of delegates to the state conven-
ton.
The first ballot for state treasurer re-
suited: Bunnell 81, Smiley 16, Hill 8, Ely 8,
Passmore ~, Hulings %, Eye %, Livsey
80, Irwin 2. No choice. On the sixth
ballot the names of Bunneli, Ely, McHose
and Hill were withdrawn, when the dele
gates who supported them voted for Livsey
and he was nominated. The ballot was as
follows: Livsey 140, Hulings 72, Pass
more %, Ege 5. Recess.
The convention reassembled and Niles,
Vanderslice, Crimson sand Potts were
placed in nomination for auditor general.
First ballot, Niles. 70; Grimeson, 20; Van
derslice, 6S; Potts, 80. Vanderslice and
Potts withdrew before the fourth ballot,
which resulted, Niles, 157; Crimson, S6.
The nomination of Niles was made unani-
nous. The convention then adjourned.
The following Republican state commit
tee was announced to-day: Adams, John
M. tKeith, Allegheny; Forty second dis
trict, VIM. B. Rogers and Jas. A. Nc
Laughlin; Forty third district, A. M. Bates
and Jas. Onslow; Forty y-fourth district Jas.
Negley and W. NJ. Dunshee; Forty-ffth
district, G. S. Fetterman, R. S. Frazer,
Armstrong and Robt. Dougherty, Beaver,
A. W. Mccoy, Bedford; Berks Circuit, Fox
Joseph and N. Shomo; Blair, George NJ.
Metz and Francis J. Over; Bradford, John
NJ. Saunders; Bucks, Henry A. Lloyd;
Butler, John S. Kelly; Cambria, Calvin
Evans; Cameron, G. A. Walker; Carbon,
G. A. W. Leusneir; Centre Chester,
Horace A. Buel and George R. Hopes;
Clearfeld, Theo. Vandusen Clinton;
Columbia, Samuel Knot; Crawford, R. A.
Ruge; Cumberland, J. W. Bosler: Dau-
phin, T. F. Wilson and Jas. B. Seal; Della
ware, John A. Wallace; Elk-Erie, Clarke
Olds; Fayette, O. j. Sturgeon; Forest, S.
S. Stowells; Franklin, Charles b. Withrow;
Fulton, Thomas A. Sloan; Green, j. P.
Cook; Huntington. W. H. Robinson; In
diana, W. L. Stewart; Jefferson, G. z.
Gordon; Juniata, Thos. L. Patton; Lacka-
wanna, H. NJ. Boils; Lancaster, DR.. S. z.
Davis and j. W. Yocume; Lawrence, j.
M. Watson; Lebanon, E. NJ. Wooner;
Lehigh, j. s. Bierly; Luzerne, Ed. h.
Chase and George H. Trustman; Lycom-
ing, s. S. Brown and R. S. Innes; Mexican,
Maj. A. c. Hawkins; Mercer, J. G. Brown;
Miffiing, j. G.. Strobe; Monroe, G.. G..
Brown; Montgomery, Joseph Mann;
Schylkill, James H. Miner and John Price !;
Snyder, B. F. Wagenseller; Somerset, G..
M. Pyle; Sullivan, Jacob Larah; Susque-
hanna, A. z. Horton; Tiogs, Horace B.
Buckley; Union, Levi Rock; Venango, Geo.
s. Creswell; Warren, G. Thompson; Wash
ington, Ernest F. Acheson; Wayne, M. NJ.
Treadwell; Westmoreland, John NJ. Byn-
Budding.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
The PatriarchS.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Supreme Tenn
pie of the PatriarchaI circle, an adjunct
of the order of Odd Fellows, met in annual
session andconclave in this city to-day. It is
estimated 1000 uniformed knights have al.
ready arrived. The following cities are
represented: Cincinnati, Dayton, O.,
Rochester, N. Y, Grand Rapids, Mich, An
derson, Ind, Michigan City, Ind, Bay
City, Mich, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Mil
waukee, and Racine, Wis. There is also a
battalion of 100 from Sidney, Golden and
Miami temples of Ohio. This morning
the visitors were escorted to headquarters
at Occidental temple of this city, where
they presented their credentials and were
afterwards escorted to their respective ho-
tells. This afternoon reception in honor
of the visiting patriarchs and their ladies
was held at the Occidental. The street
parade Of commanaeries will occur to-
morrow and the prize drill the following
day.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
THE SCOVILLES.
They Again Air Their Dirty Linen in the
Chicago Courts.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 11.-George Scovil1e's
affidavit, supported by that of his son, has
been filed in the circuit court in answer
to his wife's petition for alimony. He
says the lady has no just ground for COM
plant against hin, as he has carried out
every agreement to the best of his ability.
Such failures as have been made are
chargeable to her prosecutions, annoy
ances and misconduct; that in little over
year next prior to May, 1888, she caused
him $4,000 expense over and above money
paid to her; that on June so he gave her
$3.50 worth of furniture and S25 in money,
but that she, with Guiteau-like ingratitude,
has only labored to bring fresh trouble
upon him. He cites his wife's unfortunate
the child Bertha.
In Judge Morsn's court to-day, Mr..
Simeon King attempted to bring to the
notice of the court the petition of Mrs.
Frances Marie Howe for the payment of
alimony to her by her former hus-
band, George Scoville. The Judge said the
best he could say was that it might take
its chances next Saturday, but
tnHt II ne SnOulu LOU O6 aDl0
to dispose of it by 1890 o'clock
on that day it would have to go over until
after vacation. Mr.. Scoville was present
in his own behalf, and explained to the
court that the matter might be disposed
of in five minutes. He said the divorce
was granted six terms ago; that nothing
was said in the bill about alimony; that
no petition or motion had been filed for
reopening the decree, and that the only
step the counsel on the other side had
taken was the fling of an affidavit. %He
thought, therefore, that there was nothing
to act on, and that King should not be
heard. King, on the other hand, pleaded
that Mrs. Howe was absolutely starving,
and begged that some little relief might
be granted at once. The judge adhered
to what he had said before-that they must
come again Saturday and take their
chances. Mrs. Howe and her little daugh-
ter were present, and as usual seemed
very happy.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
FRANCE.

TUN1s. July 1.-THE French recently
imprisoned Maltese because he engaged
IN fracas with an officer, and intend to
court martial him. The arrest caused
much i'll feeling in the British colony, who
demand the release of the prisoner. The
French refused to hand him over to the
British consul. The matter has been re
ferred to the French and British govern
ments.
PARIS, July l1.-There was an exciting
scene in the chamber of deputies last even
ing owing to Paul De Cassagnac declaring
in the course of his remarks that the Ton
quin expedition was due to stock jobbery
motives. Quiet was finally restored by
the passage of the resolution excluding
Cassagnac from the chamber for fort
night.
PARIS, July 1.-THE Count de Cham.
bord passed good day, bnt the small
amount of sustenance he is able to take
does not compensate for his waste of
strength.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
The Cubans Sell an American Brig.

HAVANA, July 1.-The public sale of
the American brig Nettie, for violation of
custom laws, was protested against by
United States consul, General Badeau.
The United States government had earn
estly requested the case be referred to
Madrid, but the home government refused
to interfere, and the whole matter was
thrown upon the hands of the captain,
General Prendergast. He could only turn
it over to the Cuban finance department
for the final decision. The captain of the
Nettie having forfeited the right Of appeal
to the counsel of administration, the act
ing director general of finance, since re-
signed, ordered the sale of the vessel. An
appeal would only have delayed pro-
ceedings.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALEXANDRIA, June 11.-Sixteen deaths
from cholera at Samanoud yesterday
eight at Tan tab.
LONDON, July IL A despatch from
Durham dated the 9th inst. says a great
battle was fought between the forces of
Cetawayo and Oham. The latter chief
was captured.
Adyices from Persia state that serious
fears are felt in regard to sthe health of the
shah.
PARIS, July 11.-News is received here
that China has appointed Makien, Euro
peanized diplomat, to negotiate with
Tricon, French minister, relative to foreign
affairs.
A Geneva dispatch from Beckenried,
Switzerland, says nearly all the cultivated
land in that district is ruiaed by storms
and land slip.
BATAVIA, July II A powder magazine
here burned and a quantity of war mate
rial was destroyed.
ALEXANDRIA, July 11.-Egypt has refused
Great Britain's offer of medical aid.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
Iowa Greenbackers.

DEs MONIES, July 1.-THE Greenback
convention was called to order at 10
o'clock by E. H. Gillett, chairman of the
state central committee, who made short
speech advocating stand in favor of pro-
hibition and woman suffrage. A tenn
porary organization was effected as fol-
lows: Chairman, W. S. Kinworthy, of
Wakasha; secretary, ]. W. Mufaey, of Polk.
Mr.. Kinworthy, upon taking the chair,
made a speech favoring cool and deliber-
ate action upon all matters which might
come before the convention. A motion
was made to refer to the committee on
resolutions without debate all resolutions
offered in the convention, which, after con-
siderable discussion, prevailed.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
Window Glass Makers.

PIrTsBURG, July 1.-THE national asso-
citation of window glass makers continued
insession to-day. The following permanent
officers of the convention were elected:
President, Samuel E. Citizens, Woodbury.,
VI first vice president, VIM. II. Morgan,
McKeesport, Pa; second vice president,
Granville w. Maroner, Clevelan ]; secretary,
Frank NJ. Glesner, Pittsburg. The CON
vention then took up the question of a
revision of the bylaws which was still
occupying attention when it adjourned for
dinner.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
THE OLD WORLD,
4 SENSATION IN THE BRITISH HOUSE
OF COMMONS YESTERDAY.

Gladstone Relates Instances of French
Outrsges OH British Subjects in Madagas-
car-An Explanation Demanded from
the French Government-Serious Trou-
BILE Apprehended-Misce For
eign Gossip.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
Extracting Fibre and Sap.

New YORK, July 11.-Certifcates of in
corporation of the International Fibre and
Juice Extracting company were filed in
court to-day, with capital stock of ST.
100000. The company is organized to
construct machines for the extraction of
the fibre from fbrous mineral and vegeta-
BILE substances, and the extraction of sap,
juice and oil from plants, vegetables and
substances.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
The Drummers.

CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE convention of
commercial travellers began its annual
session here to day. There are forty dele
gates present, representing the New York,
New England, Indiana, Western and Cleve-
land associations, besides large number
not delegates. The address of welcome
was by Mayor Farley; the response by M t.
P. Cole, of Boston, president of the asso-
cation.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12

The conference committees of the
Pennsylvania house and senate on con-
gressional apportionment yesterday morn
ing reported failure to agree, and were
discharged. A new conference committee
will be appointed.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12

the Victorian parliament voted an ad-
dress to the queen, urging the annexation
of, or establishment of a protectorate over
New Guinea and other Pacific islands, and
Offering to share the expense.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
A BETTER TONE.

A Lively Speculation IN Grains and Pro
visions at Chicago Yesterday.
FLUCTUATIONS WIDE AND RAPID.
Better Prices Established than Those
Prevailing on Tuesday.
WHEAT On THE UPWARD GRADE.
A Slight Falling Off in Prices of Mess
Pork and Lard.
FAILURE IN THE FLOUR TRADE
Little Doing and Lower Prices in All
Glasses Of Stocks.
Daily globe., 1883-07-12
CUT AND DRIED.
THE PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN,
CONTENTION YESTERDAY.

New Faces in the Seats--Levisy Nominated
According to the PrOgramme-AS String
of Platitudes for Platform--The State
Central Committee.