davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

THE Paris newspapers, announcing
the proposed visit Of Miss Susan Ii
Anthony, style her "the American
Louise Michel" There is about a
much sense in naming the peaceful
Susan after the communistic Louise,
as there would be i'm naming Col. ID
r. after some Quaker Indian agent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

Or the one hundred aud sixty men-
bers of the late Congress whom the
people did not see At to send back. one
hundred are said to be now in WASH
ington drumming for Federal APP
pointments, withthe exception of seven
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

CARL MARX IL dead and meetings
are being held In memory Of him by
various labor associations throughout
the country.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

sfc Q. That order, BE- drawn on the city rre.-
urer for due payment Of the same.
src. g. That thIs ordinance take effect and b. in
force from and amer lie passase.
Passed and approved March ID, 1sss
fsIAl.l D. j. ADDISON, Mayor.
Attest -. r. Bs~ss. CITY Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

From On to 5000 gallons per day, essss pss
From aoso.o 1000 gallons psr;;day. ~ eesss pa
loo gallons.
Prom 10 600 70 5000 s,llons per day. . eess pr
Loo galions
Prom 20 90 gallons and upsaNas pr DAY. sssss
per 10 gallons.
The ssid The salisa water wssks Csnpaay. ne
successor and assigns. shah. Whoever tAS mayor
the necessary domestic piPss 70 supply vssss. as6
shall supply the sans 70 he inhaetanes - the essy
for domestic yorposes, provtded tnere sAal - -
every ese husdred ssd tsesty ieet u pips - q:
dered TO b laid and preyt9e1 further thos ~
city Of salina shall sss b hsbs - rsas e ~ -
done:aie purposes Only: - shslI sasa slsy - ~.
spossshis or liabis IN any vsy y rsaosa - ~.
thisa IN shis seiisases esoesi6e6. e1mpe ~ -
"a q - sisy cHsn = e. - - 9 -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22
Published March 2s,, i-.s
Ordinance No $40.

on ORDINANCE maxi an appropriation for the
payment Of certain bills.
b, O,daiaed BY The Mayor asd cbsseii-.,a u ne
fNy " Sriiaa.
stcroS 1. That the sum 81 ttp2 q? he srpropfi.
sted out Of the Oiiy rrrs.ury Tor the payment Of
the following b. Iis
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

CARLTON b CURTIS, a prominent
Pennsylvania lawyer and ex-member
Of Congress, died at his home i'm Erie,
Last week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

Gov. SPRAGUE not only has the
nomiuatiou for Governor by the indie
pendents Of Rhode Island but also by
the Democrats.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

Mr.. Ingalls, is mentioned by the
New York Sun DEM as the brainiest
available man in the Republican party
for President, but thinks he has made
too many enemies during his Sena-
t0rial career to win.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

THE Oberiin Herald maintains that
the Republican Central Committee
men-appointeG by the Convention
Of the First Congressional District,
last summer. constitute the Republi-
can Central Committee of the new
District In which they reside. For
instance, the Herald proclaims the
committeeman for our District It'll,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22
THE KANSAS FARMERS
Mutual Fire Insurance Co..

ABILENE, KANSAS.
Insures nothing but Farm Property, Live Stock and
Detached Dwellings in towns and villages, at les than
onehaf the cost Of any other insurance. from Fin,
Lightning, Tonadoes and Wind Stoma
J. B0xEBRAKk Pressdesl n. T. DAVIDSON. Secretary.
G. A. noD0k, vlce.Presl1eol C. \. LgDolA fseasasps.
VA no9dou General Aesua
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

4 d. !. AbpisON, Mayor of the ti'J 81 -aiIna.
j IN the county ~ Saline ant stats si kausts ~
,ir,l" of N authority vested 10 30. a. Frfr.
,,r. tain aud gi,e pubig nSfi.t that al .irstluti
vii b. hell ~ .sid rtty un
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
A MARsHALrs MISTAKE.
Three Indian Boys, Taken for Desperadoss.
and Killed in Their Home.

ST. LOUIS June 3.-The following story
comes from Indian Territory: A terri
BILE piece of criminal recklessness on the
part of United States marshal, which re-
suited i'll the killing of three children, has
Just come to light. Some three weeks since
Deputy Marshal Mershon, with posse, was
looking for couple of Indian murderers in
the Chickasawa nation, near Red river.
They were supposed to be at certain house,
and just before daylight the officers sur
rounded the place. The woman of the
house, with two of her children, aged twelve
and sixteen, was sleeping out under the
trees owing to the heat, and
the third child nine years old, was
sleeping in the house. The marshal, on
riding up, woke them, and they, supposing
some drunken Indians were carousing near,
ran for the house to barrieade the door The
marshal, without waiting for closer inves-
tigation to see whether they were the parties
wanted, opened fire, killing both of the boys
and wounding the woman. They then
rushed into the house, and seeing the other
boy lying there in the dim light shot and
killed him. On discovering their mistake
they left and reported that they had killed
three desperadoes but the facts have just
come out. The Chickasaws are greatly ex-
cited over it, and are determined to sift the
matter to the bottom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
Notes and Personalities.

WASHINGTON, June I'm view of the ap-
pearance OF yellow fever on shipboard at
Havana, the Marine Hospital officials have
cabled be proper authorities to examine all
vessels leaving Cuban ports for the United
States.
Burchard. Director of the Mint, left Wash
ington this evening upon an official visit to
the mining regions of the Western States
and Territories, for the purpose of collecting
statistics of their mineral productions. He
will also supervise the annual settlement of
the accounts of officers in charge of the
Western mint and assay Offices
The Secretary of the Interior has appoint
ed the following assistant superintendent of
Yellowstone National Park: VIM. Cannon
Indiana, G. l.. Henderson and VIM. Cham
bers, Iowa; ID. L. Sawyer. Minnesota; j. w.
Weimer. Kansas; Durrel MCGOWAN, Penn
sylTania Edward L. Fish, New York, and
James II. Dean Maryland.
The wife of General Mckee Dunn three
weeks ago purchased the Columbia College
property, on Meridian Hill, paying eighty
odd thousand dollars, and resold last week
the same property at an advance of $4,000
Mrs Dunn received a large fortune from her
father, the late Mr.. Lanier, New York
banker. She has made some profitable in
vestments in real estate in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
AMASA STONES WILL.
How the Millionaire Suicide Disposed of
His Money.

CLEVELAND, June 2-Amasa stones will
was made public to-day. He sets apart for
his wife the Euclid-avenue homestead and
100000. from which she shall receive $25, 900
annually during her life AT her death the
property goes to her daughters and their
husbands. He bequeaths his daughters, Mrs.
John Hay and Mrs. Samuel Mather, $780,
900 each; to his sister, Mrs. Burgess. to Lib
erty and Andrew B. Stone, his brothers, and
his wife's sister, Wilthea NJ. Moore, 81 900
each; to his nephew, A. G. Stone $40, 900; to
eighteen nephews and nieces, $4,000 each; to
Mrs. Rebecca Blood and husband $4,000; to
his eoachman and gardener, a house and lot
each; TO Adelbert College Gf the estate
reaches S., 900, 000), S100,0o0 to the Home for
Aged Women, $40 600; to the Children's Aid
Society, $4,000. The residue of his estate
goes to his daughters, their husbands and
their heirs, share and share alike. 1t is
stipulated that no inventory or appraisal OF
the property be made, nor any property sold
at public sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
THE HILL INVESTIGATION
A Hearing of the Complaint of Paulson 6
Egan, BROOKLYN.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The committee APP
pointed to investigate the charges of malad-
ADMINISTRATION in the Supervising Architects
Office met to hear the statement of Paulson
of the firm of Paulson & Egan, Brooklyn,
who charge Hill with unfair treatment
touching the execution of contract by
which the conplainants proposed to furnish
iron stairs for the government building at
Austin, Tex. Mr. Paulson recited the terms
OF his contract. and charged that his firm
asked Hill to protect them against the un-
Hill refused to do So Paulson offered in
evidence the correspondence between his
firm and Hill and the report of the govern
ment inspector recommending deductions of
$500 for alleged defects in the work. Paul
son produced a drawing to show that the de-
auctions were unwarrantable and not justl-
fed by the report of Colonel Lowe (of Hills
office), who investigated the matter, and then
charged Hill with retaining in Office an ignor-
ant and vicious superintendent in the face of
numerous complaints. incidentally, Paul
son claimed that Glenn, Hills superintend-
ent at Austin had discharged a good work
man and hired man just released from Jail,
to whom he paid full wages for no service
rendered except at his own home.
Mr. H1ll-"This is charge against Glenn;
| will write to him about it." Hill then re-
piled briefly, his action in the matter being
based on the report of the government in
spector and superintendent
Hill was asked If he had heard of the
charge of an extravagant payment to vaga-
bond workman previous to the commence
ment of this Investigation, and replied not
while work was going on. 1t had come up
at the time of the settlement OF this con-
tract, but the pay-rolls would settle the ques-
ton of extravaganza They would show that
the man was paid 50 per day, which could
hardly be considered exorbitant pay in the
South.
The case was then submitted, and the COM
mittee adjourned till Tuesday.
Mr.. Murch has addressed letter to Secre-
tary Folger withdrawing his request that the
government furnish him with counsel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
Nearly Eighty-Four Million Dollars
for Pensions This Year.
Cause of This Large Payment and How
Long 1t VIII COntinue-Personal and
Other Gossip of the Capital.
VIRGINIA POLITICS.

The Readjusters Claim to Have Made Gains
In the Recent Elections.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN, June 3.-The lessons the cleo
tions have taught him is very different from
that preached by Mr.. Dezendorf, through the
columns of the Bourbon newspapers and
their alleged Republican allies. Mr.. Riddle
berger does not consider the elections Read
juster defeat, by any manner of means. He
says; ''rhe noise created by the Bourbons Of
the State and their loud expressions of conf
dence are part of a programme which in
cludes great deal of misrepresentation of
tard all the plans for the improvement of
the black people of Virginia, and
the cultivation of a hostile feeling in
the North against the entire liberal move
ment in the State. Ali talk about the recent
election as a Readjuster defeat is brag and
has no foundation in the results ascertained.
That it was defeat is shown by the fact that
we carried fifteen counties more than we
have carried before in spring election.
While the Adiusters may have lost in the
counties some of their hold, they have gained
enormously IN parts of the State where the
white vote is large and where the Bourbons
have always been strong. see" he added,
that the Bourbons are making
great boast of the fact that they
have carried Halifax and PIttsylvania coun-
ties. The fact is they have always carried
them and the loud boasts made betray de-
gree of astonishment because they did not
lose them In Frederick, which last year
gave the Bourbons 700 majority, they got
less than 100 majority. In Warren where
there was 600 against US in the last election,
we elected county treasurer" The Read
justers will not hold State convention, he
says, inasmuch as there are no State officers
to be nominated. Mr.. R;ddleberger does
not think it will be possible for the Bour-
bons to make combination which will give
them control of the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
THE PENSION ROLL.
The Present and Future Effect of Pension
Payments by the Government

The Present and Future Effect of Pension
Payments by the Government
Washington Letter in Courier Journal.
The large amount of money at present re-
quired to pay the pensions cuts the largest
figure in national finance, and is worthy of
the highest consideration in the financial
legislation of Congress- For the purpose of
gathering this information and getting it in
such shape that the people could read and
understand it, I called of Col Dudley and
expressed to him my wish
Colonel, tell me in as terse and plain
words as you can the present and future
effect of the payment of pensions by the
government, and how long will it last?"
ITO state tine matter OF payments of pen
sions in a perspieuous and clearly intelligi-
BILE manner, it must be borne in mind that
each years payment embraces: First-The
payment OF the annual stipend or pension,
due to each and all of the persons on the
roll; this is called the annual value Of the
pension roll, and has been slowly increasing
The annual value of the roll July l. 1880,
was $25917 .906 July /, 1881, $2S 769.-
967; July 1, 1882 29,341. 10l. and it
will be July l. 1889, about $50, 900, 600. H.
creasing Just as fast as the new pensions
granted during each year exceed those
dropped from the roll from death or other
causes. Second-Of arrears Each claim,
which is adjudicated. if filed prior to July 1,
1880, carries with it. in addition to the an
nual value Of the current year. upon the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
The CHECK CIGAR is
made Of long stock.

The CHECK CIGAR is
made Of long stock.
1t is a combination which
differs from anything ever be-
fore put upon the market.
The filler is not all Havana;
no one expects this; we do not
claim it; but there is more fine
Havana in the "CHECK" than
any manufacturer has ever
promised in a cigar worth much
more money.
Some dealers object to buy
ing the CHECK" because we
charge SIS per thousand for
them. This is wisdom run to
seed. We sell brands of cigars
at $50 equal to anything on
the market. Also, many brands
at $33, which no manufacturer
offers for less. Yet the
CHECK is, by all odds, the
cigar for a leader. The dealer
doesn't make as much money
on each cigar, but he gets 1.-The
trade" and that is, after all,
the main point.
Smokers miss it when they
don't insist upon trial of the
"CHECK." 1t may not suit
all, we would be unreasonable
to hope it, but IS per cent. of
our customers say it is win
ming its way to the first place
in their trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

An English Naval Oficer's Opinion of the
New American Gun,

WASHINGTON. June "A reporter met
Captain Samuel Tally, an ex-English naval
officer, to-day in the Treasury Department
Referring to the new American wonder, the
multi-charge cannon. the Captain said:
'Itisa truly wonderful gun, and will, in my
opinion. work revolution in naval warfare
Why, those tests are alone sufficient to show
the possibilities Of the future with the new
cannon. England's millions of dollars which
have heen expended in building heavily
armored war ships IS a colossal waste An
American multi-oharge cannon mounted on
an ordinary sand scow eau sink the ironelsd
Terror ia half an hour. Therefore, nay
friend Uncle Sam has got the drop on the
whole world with his new and queerlooking
cannon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
An Iowa Lynohinc.

Dies MONIES, Ia, June "a crowd of about
one hundred assembled at Winterset
shortly after midnight this morn
ing, and. being refused the Jail keys,
broke III with crowbars and sledges. They
then led out John Hammer, held for the
murder of William Newell, a year ago, and
hanged him to a tree in the courthouse
square. While he was struggling one of the
mob shot him through the heart. The party
tired volley and escaped on horseback.
There Is little excitement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
Steamship Arrivals.

FATHER PoIHT, June 3.-Arrived: Quebec
rom Liverpool.
QuEENsrowN, June ARRIVED: Parthia,
from New York.
BALTIMORE, June 3,-Arrved: Hohen-
stnufen from Bremen.
New Y0aK. June 3.-Arrived: City of
Berlin and Egypt from Liverpool
LONDON, June 3-Arrived: Frisia, Ger
mania and City of Richmond, from NewYork;
Missouri, from Boston.
New YORK June 2-Arrived: Rhein, from
Bremen, p. Calaud. from Rotterdam; City OF
Paris, from Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, June 3.-Arrivei: HelFetia,
from New York The Britannia has been
repaired and leaves this afternoon for New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
LABOR TROUBLES.
No Prospect of Speedy Settlement of the
Coal Miners Troubles.

No Prospect of a Speedy Settlement of the
Coal Miners Troubles.
ST.. LOUIS, J une 3-The striking coal miners
of St. Clair county, ILL.,, held meetings at
Belleville to-day and listened to speeches
from two or three labor agitators but trans
acted no business looking toward settle
ment of the difficulties existing between
them and the mine operators The execu-
tive committee of the miners union had a
meeting this afternoon, and appointed
delegates to a conference to be held to-
morrow between some hand-mine owners,
a committee of the Belleville Board of Trade
and the strikers. The machine mine oper-
ators say they will have nothing whatever to
do do with affairs between the hand-mine
owners and the strikers; that they intend to
operate their mines entirely independent of
any other mines. and cannot be dragged into
the pending controversy As the strikers de-
mand price for digging which is consider
ably higher than the wages being paid by the
machine mines, there seems to be no pros
pect of a speedy settlement of the existing
troubles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
The zuni Reservation.

WAsHrNoroN, June 2--There has been
great deal OF talk in the newspapers concern
ing the connection OF Senator Logan with
the entry of some lands in the West said to
be the property of the zani Indians. These
lands we're entered in the names OF Captain
Lawton and Paymaster Tucker When the
survey was made ana tho lands located it
was claimed that a couple OF springs belong
ing to the zunts had been included In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
THE PRECIOUS METALS.
The Product of This Country in Gold and
Silver for the Past Year.

Ihe frouuct OF TINS country an Ooin ana
Silver for the Past YesT.
WAsHINGToN, June 3.-The following is an
abstract OF the special report OF Mr. Burch-
ard. Director of the Mint upon the produc-
ton OF the precious metals in the United
States, now in the hands of the printer
The yield of the mines Of the United States
for the year 1882 was $32,5OO.00O in gold and
SAG, S00,o00 in silver. Compared with the
previous year, this shows decline of s., 20O,-
600 in gold and an increase of 50. 100000 in
silver. The comparative decline in tine pro-
duction of gold was greater in California
than any other State or Territory, the yield
being 81, 400, 900 less than in 1881. The pro
duction of the country was, from States and
foiinws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
FuneraI of Gepera, q p RneI,.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 3.-General George
2. Buell. was buried to-day in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. The funeral sermon was preached
at Christ Church (Episcopal) by Rev. DIR,
Graham. The escort to the grave consisted
of large delegation from the local military
companies and great many private vehicles
A feature of the procession was General
Buelrs war horse, The ceremonies usual at
the burial of military officers were observed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

CHICAGO, June 3.-rhree families, num-
bering twelve persons, partook OF lemon
cream pie purchased to-day at bakery and
restaurant on Milwaukee avenue. All of
them are now very sick with symptoms of
poisoning. II is stated that sixty-tive other
persons ate OF the same pie at the restaurant
during the day but as all were transient
customers, it is not known whether or not
they were Affected in the same way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
the wisconsin Cheese Damages to Be Settled

MILWAUKEE, June BIT is general talk
that the Wisconsin Protective Association,
which took upon itself the defense of the
suit brought by J. e. Hubbell, of Groton, N,
Y, against A. d. Deland, of Sheboygan
uounty, Wis. for infringement of patent
for molding cheese in bandage cloth, will pay
she damages and not appeal the case. The
Deland suit was made a test case by the
chcese manufacturers of Wisconsin, but the
principles involved are soon TO agitate Iowa,
Minnesota and Illinois, as the patentees will
bring suit in those States soon for like in
fringcments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
Adrioe to consnmntiuas.

On the appearance OF the first symptoms--as
general debility, loss of appetite, pallOr, chilly
sensations, followed by night sweats and cough.
prompt measures of relief should be taken. Con-
sumption 10 scr0fulous disease OF the lungs
therefore use the great anti-scrOfulous or blood
purifier and strength-restorer. DIR. Plsrce's
Golden Medical Discovery" Superior TO cod
liver oil as a nurrtive, and unsurpassed az a
pectoraL For weak lungs splitting OF blood, and
kindred affectiOnslt has equal. Sold by drug
gists For DR.. Pierce's treaties on consumption
send two stamps. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MED
IcAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
Specimens of Assisted Emigrants.

NORTH ADAMS Mass, June "A family of
fifteen Irish emigrants, unable to speak En-
glish. shipped here from Boston recently with
lust money enough to pay their fare, have
been discovered on the verge OF starvation in
miserable tenement wholly destitute of
furniture. Six were sent to Beaver Mills to
learn spinning, where their condition became
known to the operator who assisted them
and notified the authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
THE IND1ANAPoL1s JoURNA14 MONDAY JUNE 4, 1888

tract, and an executive proclamation was
issued extending the Zani reservation so as
to incl ude this water supply. 1t has been
ascertained that these springs are not in any
sense essential to the Zunis, and if Captain
LAYTON and Major Tucker can make this
plain to the Interior Department they will
secure their lands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
The Situation at the Bayview Mills More
Gloomy Than Ever.

MILWAUKEE, June q Superintendent
Parkes, of the North Chicago rollingmills
told committee of workingmen at Bayview
that the company would sign the scale If the
demand for bi-weekly payments was with
drawn, but the men refused the Offer and
the situation looks more gloomy than the
day of the lockout as it was then felt a COM
promise could be made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
An order to Postmasters,

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The following gen.
eral order was issued to-day.
Posttuasfers at first and second class offices
Will hereafter 1--WE their personal attention to
the business of their Offices. and nD6 absent
themselves Iherefrom without authority grant
ed upon written application to this depart
lnenr- violation of this order is deemed subj
oient cause for removal. W.Q GRESHAM,
Postmas ter general.