davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
A NADDENED eARsER

"A man Win q long wh1te rObe hang
ing down In front of him, n tOwe
around his neck and spouting lather
dashed out Of & street barber's shoy
yesterday morning. He was chasing
the barber. and his cOuntenance wa,
infiamed with fury. He was too an.
cry TO interview, and the Chronicle
reporter sought an explanation else
where. The man keeps q saloon and
drinks good deal. He likewise has
a fondness for cheese and onions.
Several days ago the barber, whose
face had suddenly blanche,l. said 10
his patron, a. he paused i'm his occu.
patton of latl,ering him:
"Meeshtah Wilkins. oof you dsn'd
shtop talkin'. ! con'd shafe you"
why not ?" demanded Mr.. Will
kius.
because you hef a breath vot would
a horse knock down"
There was silence after this, but YES
terday Mr.. wilkins went again, not.
withstanding. and as he lay back In
the chair he chatted afiably TO the
barber. That artist turned pale again,
and his eyes began to glitter with u
baleful light.
''Don'd | hef told you Meeshtah
Wilkins, dot can't shtand dot breath?'
.'Oh, 20 on. go on" said Mr.. Will
kins gOOdhunOredly don't bother
about my breath"
..DOu'd shpeak den." grOwled the
barber. who resumed his lathering.
Say" recommended the recum.
bent saIoonster
"Vot ~
did you read that diff Postmaster
Addison gave the Dutch the other
day."
"Don'd l told you 10 keep shtill:"
cried the barber, Keeling as the soggy
breath hit him.
Pretty tough on the Dutch" con.
tinued Mr.. wilkins. Now IL was
Dutchman, and anybody
Dem ii. take dot :" yelled the bar
Der, jabbing his loaded lather-b brush
square into the open mouth of his Gus.
toner and rushing from the shop.
When the chase referred to occurred
Wilkins. hsmpered by his heavy
breath. was unable to catch the bar
Der, who got away safely, and now
goes heeled with a razor and nostril
stopper Ersinia City, Ner. Chron-
icic.
The true story of how Senator Tom
Bowen :" Ioioiado struck u rich has
never neen ,oiu. Whe! ne was =
Ju"ee III sah 1uaii .ne'e wns nrho"
crouu Puttihg up. NJ i,ei Norte. among
wh"m were Ia.kersiy, Iayior and
uoZeh otheis VINO iiiiSea up law anu
INNING anu living from hand TO
mouth III was wiz COUNTY, anu
."ii "'e' Inc oniy ,ecrati"i was
,nat chee,'ui an" e'eva'i"S game
KNOWN rs hfaw poker. by long prac
'ice Tue players necaii'e Wy expert
anu Knew eacn "tner perfectly ;" that
aii 'he eiehiehts OF eoou game were
y, hahd, except tue one very essehtnu
rie'iirh, Oh money; MOI man I'D the
;rowa nan collar iahRersiy Dor
lowSi =, rom stcKnaii once anu
was known thereafter Us the banker.
~ iieu "I money however, the ieI
Norie crowd played WIN shares oil
mining STOCK. Bowen "whe' the iua
nine anu III orner 10 gam plenty OF
Ia LOT an,e' nc s'ockeu IL or
'io'opWn; ~ was very cohi'ioi' 10
.nt up oo,"" SHARES LOT LOT a AM ante ana me
Ninher ora 40. oI io!p shnres did
io' cohsiuer h,niseii rich enough 10
~ up the afihEs- Georse Aiired
lo"se, n ueu iu" tue
ouh.ry one nay a,iu tnes MAKE MN
'Ieseh, ., siU',V" worth JUST ior Joke
ua STOCK was sy"on!hio"s WIN
anu reniaiueu 50 lot
nhie tinie aiteI bowen STRUCK IL
ne present senate. eiec' was an uh
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01

The death penalty In Maine viii
probably lie restored to the statutes
on the ground that increase of capital
crimes has been very great since u
WAS abolished.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:

PER YEAR.
HARPEk's WEEKLY 81 W
HARPER's MAGAZINE 400
HARPER's BAZAAR 4W
The THREE above publications 10 OO
Any TWO above named 7Wl
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE. SO
HARPERs MAGAZINE oo
HAMPERS YOUNG PEOPLE
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BRARY One Year (52 nuinbers) 10 10
Postage Free TO all subscribers ia the
United States or CndGa.
The Volumes Of the Weekly begin
with the first number for January OF
each year. When no time Is men-
toned, II will be understood that the
subscriber wishes TO commence with
the Number next after receipt OF
order
The last Four Annual Volumes Of
Hd7Der's Weekly, in neat cloth bind
ling, will he seat by mail postage paid
or by express, free Of expense (prO-
vidcd the freight does not exceed one
dollar per volumeI, for 500 per vol.
uinc.
Cloth Cuses for each volume, suit
able for binding, will he sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt nf 81 % each
Rcmittances should be made by
Post Office Money Order or Draft, To
avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this dd-
rcrfisement rithOut Tie cypress order
Of HARPER * BRoTHERs
Address HAIR PER d BROTHERS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
B-ssnasd. Va. Dee. q, rs-s

b-ssr-asd, VI. Dee q. fs-s
u. y. Kendall A C.s.--Dsnfs-I . I'D ~ - ms
te-ti'assy In favor year valuable liaf.s.f. Kss
asiis spsssncsss 10 The sp~isx ~ is.s ssps-s
90 the ,se and spssisss ny rishs ia.b q shs ss-s
gtnt v.s sefy i.nss snd q t.a..s .sa-rsd ~.
Sees sners~Aafisx jain ver~ sss4ss~ % "a
re.eh. baf feasd Sad psebisx tkas ss.lh NV -
permanent rzis~f- whss ss~ssors-I vs~ Z,
psin ns very msrt. In Apsn. is-- k>ma \,
sn, o. ssbash -faris f1rs ths.sh ss.ta tn
a. ! easd osr-thisd 81 . ksfss< AZ .rr~rs~s
,shsi :, eses. II. p.is In - and IS "a
ssata rseoanena Ksn1.n. srssia Il ss - Al, : 4.
saser vita sp1sss shl risss.ss.-..
lsnrs truly. MIS- s.t-reu
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01

The other night Steubenville man
coming home with his wife discovered
bis property scattered over the f1o0I
and the burglar looking out Of the win
dow. He procured his gun without
arousing the burglars suspicious, took
aim and fired. The burglar fell to the
floor. The householder approached
the PROSTATE figure, and TO his astonish.
ment found that IL was only . bolster
rugged up in his own Sunday clothes.
Having ieft his brother In the house he
at once recognized the suthor Of the
practical joke. He took the figure and
stood It up by the front door, % that
when his brother entered II fell for
ward upon him. The latter began
calling, ''police, fire." "murder."
md brought out the neighbors. Who
aided him in securing the burglar.
On discovering the character Of the
intruder he decided to retire from the
business Of making practical jokes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01

HTcT hui. lit = -" pin. rs &, anl
dtT" tvEirr va. tie ,sn,.t Liti.
ut.S ] mighty add ,utitui. ira,- hsh,rs
To chBqurr time. -, Ns,k iu yaat o.n tas,.
g outfit ftcs 70 ri-l. I,ertthiii- nrs tarita
bot nqn'rvd- We vail iuIEt,, you cvefytt'ins
Many a.. maLins fuItuu"s. l.aiis. make a. Hlgfi
- men. and 10y ~ 4 rifl- make rfsai Pas Es,i
e., u yuu want bu,.l.,- ~ WhIrh y.l saa u,ak 10
grra; hay ~ The iinIr wi.i. ~ I4Fi.,ullf. ta ~
HAiIEIT \ 10 t'aff ltuii. Nulfta
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

en-" po'sfd are, ..
pe'ms 'pist h.es.
.ynsss ohe Sde EOS
yasn-
nsksas
~~esy ="
~ hsssh
70 sy sssrs % rssss 49, -
- e4st Dr.. b. u KKNDALL = en-
1eesessOA 16tas VSrwera
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
IT, y. GRANGER


Acme. MICH. December 18th. ls7s.
DE. d. j. kESDALL a co.-Gsnts-I zen, t.a ,
h1naf iof your ksndai's spasin Cure last .ufsss~f
which eu'-i bone SPAWN vith half . bs,tti, Th-
best Thinner Mt l ever used
Your respectfully, HOMER U0yfE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
WHAT Il GOOD ROR BEAST n
GOOD FOR NAN.
Read or lls eject On Human Plesh

fa'i-n' Mills washirg,oa Co., y. Fsb i.Is..
kIxDALL. Y. D-Dess sir-1ls PARTICULAR
uas raslisussi ankle sprain of ,isie~n month.
standing. bal trief many tkinss bot In vs.s
Tour kesdaifs SPAWN Cure put the foot a. fh-
groubi sgsin snt for the hrsi time since i,.rt 10
nainTsi pssiiten. For family linisaess u sIce.
anything se ever usei.
rouf. truly. REV N p BEfI
P.sfof y. r. Chsrch. fastea's uiii-, ~ Y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
Herss Breeding By Fsrmers.

In what We had to say through
these columns two weeks ago touch
ing the farmers horse and how TO
breed him we discussed solely the
question Of how TO breed the horse
best adapted 10 the farmers oVn use
the question OF profit from shorse
breeding WAs not considered af all In
that connection. But, after all, the
main question With the great maa.. of
farmers 10. How 10 make the most
money out of the business?
1t will scarcely be clsimetl that the
model farm horse II the horse that
can he bred aud sold with the great.
est certainty Of profit to the breeder.
because farmers "A q rule raise their
own hOrses-they do not buy them.
True, the street car companies aud the
livery stables use class Of horses that
differ but little ftom the model farm
horse but for such hornes, a. o rule.
comparatively low prices are paid and
% the farmer viii usually make the
most money out Of the business who
breeds for The market that Is, breeds
the style Of horse that sells most read |
lily at . good price; and We have no.
hesitation In saying that this Is the |
bsocky, compact, quick-stepping draft |
horse, the heavier the better and the |
higher priced, so he be compact active
and sound. For such horses the de.
mand seems to be unlimited. The
country IL secured year after year by
buyers In search of horses Of this type
for use In the heavy Trucks and drays
Of our Cities, and the msn who raises
horses Of this type finds that he can
them into money as readily
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
KENDALL'S SPAWN CT
From REV. p. n. GRANGER Een-ys Ca oasa

KeIIey's Island Erie Co. oala. Nar,h.Izo
DE , y KsxDsri A go-G.Et.-I h.,. -
your hshd2fs SPAWN Cur. ga = -,s.ia ssx
am pisa--d to rctor that u has t4ksa ti.s s.l.fse
met; csmplstrly of "a tod one hstfis 20 ,-rrsru.
the cure am eonhisnt that ifH /. pf,.-ris 81
II gill 30 all Yen claim for Il
fsur- treiy rN LINCOLN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
From sol. l.. T. FOSTER.


l"un.si"Sni ohio. Gsy 1p;h is,l.
va u. J hLspAtL 4 - i i,-d = very y.!ta-
ble u anshri wan e,it ahi.h pris.-i very hl-hfv
"' hii lag" bone pawn ss .as jlnt AMI /,
smaller .'Hc 90 p.c other. Witch n4sdi, hIrt ysry
. .sni' nal hini npd.T be chai-r Of two Nstsf-
inafs snrr"un- who faIirI To- rurr hin, -.
oh' DAY Iv,diEz "a" ssiycfiiS..u.y u Of krSp.II'.
sfifiN rEE Ia ths Chicago E,y.rs,s ! drtermIDs-i
81 once :" 10y y. sni got oar dfu.sst. here g. s.-n
~ % "fdr.ei Tn" bYiilts. ! tl6t thoa
~ 'ni Thought would give ~ 4 thorough trisi
u - ~ .a'''idinr e. directions aud ~ the fourth
nay th' on s'-rd t,' h. lame aud thu iunts bad
rh"t.ii M'apP ard, u--i .ut an- tatil- AMI
th- colt hints a." g. Ire. f,.,u, lr,a.,. ~ =.
a"".'h a. any l'nf-- "a ID. state tie + entirely
nT'i- s- cure 49, - remarkable that Let Two
>, my n ifhh"f- have tn" remaining -" bottles
~" az NO. sang ~ N"ry kssJ,-cifuliy.
l. 9. FOSTER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01

SMExEExt ATT IEx7 = 81: s,::ss: 9: 9:
IL: 9: 8 e0OkS EYER MADE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01

itftC Tp,uisl- sic aI~ay, 90 ~. i.ii at
WfSf' "a chance 2" insf'a-' ih-ir .4fs
W ~ A-.h.- fuil IN tim. brrstn- v~1'ft.v.
ihusr We" tH - itpt'," th,it oLts.ttuflt e. %
mItn "a ,.lt"rtv We uf.r . Ltsai .t4n.~ O..
riik' mooney. ~ vtui mans tusa WIN o. ta.,-
ini riri, To- Nsil Tor i..ht 10 Ih-if uNu halt
~ Auv 90" ,an y" To work pfof-ri, iIum the
hr-i sisTt The busin'~, wtll paw Nor than "a
tiH"s uI,iiuary vagss. ESIsnsiss p'iiht hIu .-h.i
Tree. No 90" whS - "a '.~ fall - tilf@ ,n ny
IlphlN i"u Eau ds'N.ts' yu'it si0l- tim. 10 th-
N"tk. - "rly v'ur ~a' in ia at suil inist ma
it1n i'i MI that T. n,'drfi srhf iIsr Atdrrs-
SIMEON q 20. f0fiiinI Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01

Ex-Seerstasy Blaine h one Of the
most superstitio0s Of men. He will
not sit st . table with twelve othen,
oil not have his hair or beard cut In
the wane Of the moon. or Violate any
Of the old signs and wafnings. Last
Saturday night be he'd party at his
new house, although biz daughter Was
to BE- married two days later. In order
I'd dissipats the ill-luek said TO come
from . wedding which bsings the flDt
gathering into new hqPse-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
XMAS AID FEW YEARS GIT.
Early Days Of Christianity

John W. LOWELL 90. Publishss II Is vssy st. New Yak
The above are 70: Sale by Whitehead Seaman salaa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01

makes no Impression, at another time
wounds the heart, and like . shan ny
Ing with the wind pieecD desp,
which. With IL own nafufal Sbres,
would scarce have reached the obtoei
aimed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01

Get the Best,
Wsh-tcrs Dictionary T. the bit Ev-r, l4rii,
should ha'" copy, Ai.isst's - r'sIsf d. De-. -.
arN. '"niiiln- over 'ai' ii!u-tritif. stfSf wurl.
anl phIa,s. ,1iirrrh, nsiysiy s.eGnad usrfu! i.ts
ani iatirs, i"f"I-n N.ri- and piIa-s. pfsi.,s.i.-
,tng Vocabulary 81 scripture AMI Ilai.T ultp..
~ ~ "tih '!'l al hni rls-,i'al nani-, nitsd
i'iair- 'sr-l. fer i->s,lul iany atL.ru..in t,Il
Iosiln,i ing "nis - ,rE'.- Alif.-s a. Iiar.t,..
Go, l. a. h'N 10. South E-ri inF
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
PERSEVERANCE WILL TILL

stssrht.s Nos Narrh ina isi
o. kEsBiIl a 60 -'..ni. N Js.si-- - -.
sui ,s,ssIf ihist o.shi o. 81 yea has. sl.s
hsS" renewed Toe bos. Spawn. .ish KsSB.rf'-
srAsiv crHs. one very lsr-s i~at ks~-
h"~ Isng The spatins had bsea lh-ss rsr-
"rnfd ne hor-- eight asasihs O. tiok So i..,i.
mouth. 10 t4ke The i4s-. ~ sal To- tar Sac
-ilIaii enc har. nc q ten h.ifiss "a .-,s- =
entirely seIi. 80. At al -iis ssi ~ hLnh q. -
seen OF fsif. rhi. h = usnlrrial Essd.siau ia
NJ. thing hefs. bs, II ID d..a f..r .l atagH ~.
dons fsS 'ss. "a, sale VII b. very gf,it
Respectfully ysa4-.
'nAs- J. flGAEE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01

The following are q y
god paper. and very afira'
Irypsrion. ny Lrnxfslios.
Outrc-Acf. ey Lonrfeiiow.
Ina Happy Boy ana Arns.
irankenrtien. ~ shrlley.
l.iytie. BY fiatfon.
The Mooustoue. ny Coiiin-
Tho Coming Race. issioa
i'hs Three SpaniArds.
The Tricks Of the Greeks
rnvs.lcJ. l.sl,rIt ifoaa.n
L'hbbo Constantin-
Yrrcklos. by isrsieiif.
Among the new llpu,.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
, Type. PAYER Cove-s.

vrly hound IN cloth. Pro. 90 G
The Dark Coi.ecn. =
Seckc-s rfter Scd. ~ 4
thfrrt tuirrr j.
The Green Mountain Legs J.
iiourette. IL trrras Is. nos.
Second Thoughts. ifuus lisu r
The Now SG.dalea. u
GigoruN. - A.uf. afsl Lac n
Life OF Washiagto-. y.
Irene. ~ ssfl lir;if y
Vice Versa. ~ y. tssfrv n
John Halifax. Miss Mlilak A
i. a. Hsn.alt 80. .t.-.s~. s.Fu...sE =.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-19

the caches at Cape Sabine and Lyt-
tleten's Island. and made a desperate
attempt to reach the Danish settle
ments of Northern Greenland; or,
second, if it was too late for such an
attempt, they might try to find and
distribute themselves among the Es-
quimaux, who live along the Green
land coast between Lyttleton's Is
land and Cape York. The Esqui-
maux are few in number, 100 or 200
in all, and generally short of previs-
ions; but they might be able to carry
a few of Greeley's party through the
winter, at any rate this would be
their only hope. Nothing,it is thought
can be done to rescue the unfOr-
tunate men this fall. Their lives are
now in their own hands, and their
future depends almost entirely
upon their own skill and judg-
ment, and upon the chances
of wind and ice. The next
information in regard to them is like
ly to come either from Upernavik or
from the Esquim aux of Greenland,
between the mouth OF Smiths Sound
and Cape York.
Secretary Lincoln said tonight the
question how to get relief to the Gree
ley party had been discussed at the
Department to-day; he, however, had
little hope that anything could be
done this year. He thought 1t useless
to send party up this fall with the
certainty of having to winter several
hundred miles from Greeley's station,
without the means Of traversing that
distance, when by wait
ing until next summer a party could
be sent that would make just as good
He said, however, if it
werA shown that relief could be
sent the Greeley party, no expense
or pains would be spared to relieve
them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-19
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The post
Office department to-day began the
distribution of the new two-cent
stamps, and the acquisitions upon
contractors were larger in number,
pieces and value ever Issued in enc
day. The order was for 1880, $50
postage stamps and Z, ,l31 $50 stamped
envelopes, most Of these being of
the two-cent denomination, and
5,9S3, 900 postal cards. The aggregate
value of the articles ordered is $50, 900.
Secretary Teller resumes his duties
to-day.
Westover. of this city, counsel for
Judge Robertson, of Louisiana, to-
day filed with John J. Knox. comp
trOller of currency, formal COM
plant setting forth the alleged viola
ton of law by the New Orleans Ma
ti0nal Bank in substituting it's name
for that of the manager of the lottery
company in advertisements which
have appeared in various journals
the country. Westover
says it is the intention of his client
to test the question whether or not
the national bank can lawfully 90
into the lottery business.
In the case of Ricardo Vejar ct al.
vs.. the State of California, Involving
the title to lands claimed to be with
in the limits of the Los Nogales
Mexican grant, the Secretary of the
Interior decided that applicants to
purchasers as under the seventh Sec
ton of the act of '66 have no valid
claim under such act, the lands De-
ing in no sense within the claimed
limits of the grant.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-19
London Notes.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Econonsis'
says: The rate of discount on bank
bills for 60 days to three months il
5@a per cent, and for trade bills 60
days to three months lot per cent.
Tie market in foreign securities is
improved
Canadian railway stocks and bonds
lower; American railway securities
irregular; Norfolk and Western pre-
ferred; Union Pacific advanced 8.
Baltimore and Potomac tunnel, 2;
Cleveland and Pittsburg. Denver and
Rio Grande common and Oregon and
California preferred, l. Central Pa
cific declined J.
Lord Derby, colonial secretary for
warded dispatch to the Austral an
government stating the home gov
ernment deprecates the scheme for
the annexation Of the Pacific islands
to the Australian colonies. and calls
attention specifically to the islands of
SamaO, where the German, British
and American consuls have some
times exercised their influence joint
ly aud separately, and says that the
governments of Great Britain and
GernI.s y made treaties with SamaO,
which tuel eforc forms all iHdepend-
ent state, and its annexation to Aus
tralia might lead to a violation Of in
ternational law.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-19
The City Fire Department.

At a meeting of the city fire de-
partment held last night, the resig-
nation of George l.. Lindsey as
foreman of Hose Company No. 2,
was accepted, and Assistant Foreman
James Larkln was elected to fill the
vacancy. Charles Smith was elected
assistant foreman. A resolution was
adopted expressive of the regret of
the fire department that changes i'll
his business had necessitated the
withdrawal of George L. Lindsey as
an active member of the department,
and rendering him a vote of thanks
for his efficient administration of the
office of Foreman of Hose Company
No. 2.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-19
The Corean Embassy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. - The
Corean Embassy arrived from Chl-
caso this morning. They We're met
at the station by Mr.. J. N. Davis,
Assistant Secretary OF State, and
Lieut.. Mason and Ensign Foulk, Of
the Navy. The latter two were as
signed by the President to extend
civiIities to the visitors, and were in
full dress naval uniform. The AM
bassadors were at once driven to the
Arlington Hotel. Nothing has been
dt terrnined as to their future move
ments. but they will probably remain
here only a few days, and will then
90 to New York. and probably Bos-
ton. returning here when the Presi-
dent is in the city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-19
Secret Convention of Knights of
Labor.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Chlcago dele
gates to the secret convention of the
knights Of Labor, lately closed in
Cincinnati, have returned, and one Of
them said in an interview this even
ing that there We're 156 delegates
present at the first roll call, and the
number was increased subsequently
to 10. There were representatives
from large number OF States, in
Guiding Texas and Arkansas, though,
Of course, the large proportion of
them were from the East and the
West. The gathering Was entirely
harmonious. One or two socialistic
resolutions were introduced,
but were quietly put aside.
There were several telegraph
ope' ators in the convention and two
of them were elected GERS. There
were no signs OF their withdrawal.
The convention let the telegraph
question severely alone, as the only
way to harmony. The telegraph op-
orators were mlsled III going ON a
strike. They supposed the knights
of Labor would stand back OF them
with 100000 to 100000. The
Knights of Labor, he said,
always oppose strikes, unless
forced into them. After the opera
tors struck. however, the body gave
them its moral support and some
financial aid. The headquarters of the
organization are moved from Pitts
burg o Philadelphia, and the next
convention will De held in the latter
place the first Monday in September,
1884, The new officers elected are as
follows: Grand Master Workman, L.
V. Powderly, Scranton. Pa; Worthy
Foreman, Prof. Coffin, Illinois; Grand
Secretary, Fred. Turner, Pennsylva-
MIA: Secretary of Insurance Board,
n. L. McGraw, Pennsylvania; Grand
Treasurer, Richard Griffith, Illinois;
General otatlstician, Mr.. + gan, Mich
igan; Executive Board, McClelland,
New Jersey; Campbell, Pennsylva-
mia; Foster, Massachusetts; Bane,
Michigan; Cooperative Board, Bower.
Kentucky; Belmont, New York,
Missouri; Vaile. Canada,
Holcomh, New Jersey; Turner, Penn
sylvanla; Murray, Ohio.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-19
The Dia6em Lode.

a we'll attended meeting of the
property owners interested in the
surface titles on the Diade.n lode
vas held at Thomas Hall last night.
1t was stated by members present
that the title to the lode was claimed
by B. F. White. Lee Mantle. w. A.
Ralston and the heirs of the Scoth
estate, who had commenced eject
ment suits against holders of proper
ty on the lode and had originally Of
fered to compromise on the basis Of
$4,000 for tie entire surface title,
but had since offered to settle for
$4,000. It was also stated that the
ejectment suits had not even the
merit of suits instituted by other
townsite claimants, having no pa
tent for the lode and never having
done assessment work on the loca-
ton. It was the sense of the meet
ing that the property-owners should
resist the claim, and a committee
consisting of DR.. J. P. Reins, jeff
Lavell, George Woodward and J. F.
Beck was appointed to take all neces-
sary steps for defending the suits.
The Diadem lode commences at
West Broad way, west of the public
school building, and including por-
tion of that property, and extends in
a southeasterly direction to Galena
strees, taking in Renshaw Opera
House and other valuable property.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-19
A FilihuStrr.

New YORK, Sept. 15.-General
Raeninn Lescalio Bonachea. chief of
the vanguard of the Cuba libre, who
has been attempting to organize fill
clustering expeditions in TINS coun-
try, finding that he is to be followed,
and that all his actions were watched,
started f r Jamaica by yesterdays
steamer. He is said to have learned
that both ,he Spanish officials and
the local authorities were engaged in
keeping track Of his movements.