davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

The Volumes Of The "a EEKLT begin vita The
hrsi uuaiher ul January ,of c1ch year. When NJ
ili1 T. ie uiiuiieii subscriptions yin beEiu Yah
tsalud foiania % nElptT'f urtT, for three
ears tack iu ueai eloth uiuding. vii Be sent b.
uiaii. plslage pad o. ~ eHprCs-, Tree or cEpcusc
lrrufidrd tnc freight does BOT cEecrd uuc duiar
PER soiuulel. har e. 90 per volume.
tisil rl-rs Tor ezch Eoluale. suitable icr bin D.
Ing, viii he seut By maid, p1sipa.l 90 fuccipi II
% o. each.
liemIiances should hc aads By Post Onee
Money urdcr OF brait D. aroiI cha, C. si ii.a--
Acrqlrsrs arc ~ q 1lps AS sareris1tlif tfiir'
eriFru ur,icfr y ilatFEs liis1rhi as.
Adlrsa.. nAKPER s BRurnRl.,- N.rY-rk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

There is wonderful activity In all
the organizations Of women this year.
Ministers aud Others write that their
best help and most earnest workers
are women, "-and yet wnmen are de-
nied the mOst potent weapon with
which 10 wage the warfare upon
which they are invited to euterl We
are happy % say that few ministers
are now 10 be found opposing woman
suffrage. In all the points At which
Miss Anthony, Mrs. Cougar, Mrs.
Saxon, Ms. Colby and others have
been speaking ia Kansas, the minis
tiers have given their hearty cooper
alton and God-speed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
1897
Harpers Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

HlIcrr n ettg mainialns o. POSITION - ne
lo..ins iilustraild 1easpaper u Ainsrlen .nl las
aoll nlon p1oitc cltecin and cculience vas never
.lreaaff tl.ll lt tle present the nGsd.s tue
Flctiresl h1ITtrs Acelg algaqa contains INSTALL
nen.s q one eoc1siolzllF Of fua % ne bcst
hrfel ofthe day. u1elg Iinstfltrl. vim sh.irt
stores, loe1ia, sEetcel and panaru On iuiporiaft
c1rreut tcTIics ~ the most p5pdilr writers. ne
care that h41 been successfully uxcrcised lu she
p1lt % lake hsrpsrs 1tetir asaia a. we'd ~ a
g..1ele sl..ier % esrry househaii ell not b. re-
iaKed in she fuiure.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

1EnHnTTta be made. Cui SRI 0ui aud
WUM III III ruiurn 70 o., and We EiIl sent
MUNh ss:9. l 81 i: .sss.,s Z { 5 ,ss
uhich viii bring you IN ilorr monry risht asay
thau a ythins filg On this uorid- ArT one can
90 the Wnrk and live % hone Either sex ~
age. SouIrihinz neus thar iuat cuins money ior
an Eprkrrs We VII STAR ycuf clpitli lui
neeiei. fhis O. one Of The genuine. lnlpoFianl
chsisccs ola lifciilae- Thusr Who are auiitious
aud siicfprising vii not delay. Grand uutdi ffse
Addrr-s InuE 4 Co., Augusta. Naine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
1857.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
PER YEAR.

The volumes Of the Mfga-ias begin with She
NuiuieTu Tor Iuns and iiccgmhcr % each wear
Wncn no time q spcciied subscriptions viii be-
-in via the Aamoer current az time of rseoipt Of
uulrr.
Bound Volumes OF Hffpcr'f .H1g.i-ile for thrpe
yclrs hscs. "a beat riuth binding viii b.. .eut Is
inui, o. paid. en rreripi Of $50 per volume.
rasipaii
is'irx 10 Migp-r'f M-H.-fse, Alphabetical. Ana
lytlcai and lla-sticd, Sos N0ium o. ~. fneiu
tiath. 50 o.
Ismiiia.i-cs sh4ud Dc made br rusi-o.B
A0ues cfd' D 20 Dr-f, Co aruid ehauca OF lo-,.
Nsrsrp-7s ag' 20 cigs fi.f iF.,srfsraie.f -lf-
o. fAe erp0'sf osri.r q HAHrrn q bE0rHEas
Address. HARrER & BRDrURRs. NcvYart.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

The Volumes OF the Aa-rr begin with the drs.
Number for January OF each year. When o.
titne 3 mentienrd, Subscriptions viii ts-in vs. 90
the Number current al the timie q recipe ui
thc order
Bound Yolumcs o. HTpcT'E Ba=sr for ihrc.
years bsck, iu ueal rioth biudins glli b. sent %
ulail, pustIge piid o. by exptess, free Of expeus
lprogidci th. ir-i-ti does nos excctd one duiizi
per TuiuilfI :. for 81 Do per volume
Cluih Casr Ter usch vlluin suitable for biul inr
will be sens b. mai. poo Iid. on rrueipt OF q
rnch
hemttianccs should De made by Post Uther
Aoneg Orirr uf Drtit, 70 avoid chance Of ilss
Atrp1pys nof 70 copJ lff dirsrf,susnf u-iii Co
eEprsu crter o nAErEE q hEuTuEEs.
Address. HARPER * BROTHERS. New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

The National Woman's Suffrage
Association will hold its nineteenth
annual convention in Washington
ID. C., Jan. p %, .. The best talent,
the most indomitahle energy and the
grand devotion TO the cause will be
represented by the speakers and dele
gates convened in this meeting.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

The oo-partnership heretofore ex-
lsilng between W.. V Stewart q E.
A. Gehrig. onder the firm name Of
Stewart 4 Gehrig. lie Dissolved this
day By mutual consent-E. A. Gehrig
retiring from the frm. w. V. Stew
arr assumes AL Indebtedness 70 the
frm and rays ali liabilities.
w v. STEWART.
&. A. GEHRIa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
Kansas Medicine Co
SaIinR. Kansas.

Following arr tde remodifa-
Kiduey and Liver Cure, for diseases o. the
Kidney and Liver.
Pile 'ReHssdy, for Hsnerrboiis and Rectal u
cera.
ton % the b1usis.
Lirhining on. Tor ail Pains, kheum1tisui. Aeu-
raizin. utarrhca and Colic-
Asihmlrire, FOR Agibma. Coughs and sfrt1l
Bnsnchili aduction1- No failure ifdirreiioas are
followed.
DR.. stove the orizin1tor q these lcilcireti O.
an cd and experienced physician Of tuenig- eilht
YEAR prrrifcs and d no9 drFulinE hil ertire
iiula 70 fhe rrlrlicc % bis rFulr1slu1. treating
chronic dinalses, sod auperirtrudibE the 1aanl
faefure q his rFlnftiea. Tie 81 tie uuly r1l
cian Ia ne state Who exclusively treats Chrunic
fiscasea- Perfect sltisezcticu 8 guarar TED
every uase entrusted - Ca care.
C,cnsslfntioe strictly c1uddouti1i. ollct cFr1
J. n Erfesnnr n1dE staFa. Eauta o. avsrue
SALSA. Ea1aas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

The National WOman's Suffrage
Association will celebrate at Wash
inEton, ID. G., In lSSS, the fortieth an-
niversary Of the frst woman suffrage
convention ever held. AT this time a
Worlds Woman suffrage Association
will be formed, aud advocates Of this
reform In ali countries are invited TO
participate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

.;.:: s ss;s':;s So e :ss si;s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

Lord Randolph Churchill is said TO
be q clever pianuist, aud often plays
AT charity concerts.
Kingston n. Y, is 10 have a double
loboggan slide, un which you can slide
both Ways Il ought to BE popular.
Brfialo Bill is an officer Of the New
YORK Society for the Prevention Of
cruelty 70 Animals, and a chum Of
Henry BeTeh.
Mrs Langtry has Detted SS2,OO0 in
the ten weeks she has been playing
in New Hnrk. aud her season is not
half over.
The Russian Minister ~ WISHING
ton y allowed 81, O0O year by his
government Tor The parrpse q giving
enterainment tfs
The famous Bender farm d I.aIette
county g. now broken o. anl crops
will soon Be raised on the spot where
80 many murders were committed.
All that y nov LEFT % SHOW the eurs-
Gus visitor are a few low places where
the graves were discovered. where the
vel Was. and ghere the hosias stood.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
LITERARY NOTE FROM THE CENTURY
COMPANY.

The sales Of The Csaiury Magazine
have gone up over 81, O0O copies la Elk
weeks, since beginning the Life OF
Lincoln. a second edition ~ DeceTu-
Der will he issued on the l5th. A vet
cram New YORK Publisher predicts
that the permanent eiitiUo or the
magazine will 90 beyond 800.0O be-
fore tie completion Of the Llac1in
history. The January installment,
which is said b. the editors % be OF
most surprising interest, occupies
thirty pages Of the magazine, and
treats OF SIR. LineOlu's settlement ia
Springfield; his practice % law In
that city the Harrison campaign;
Linc0ln's marriage his friendship
with the Speeds OF Kentucky; the
Shields duel and the cempaign or
1884 The Illustrations are numerous
including portraits of Joshua Speed
aud wife, Of Mns. Lucy q. Speed,
Milton Hay. President Harrison,
General Shields, William II. Hern,
don (the law partner Of Mr.. Lineoln),
and SIR Lincoln himself, frOm tue
photograph presented by MIN 10 Mrs.
Lucy q. speed 10 1851. Pictures are
given OF the hoass whers Iiueoln was
married, alss the home where he
lived after his marriage. etc, etc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $40 Pr,
Year.

SINGLE NUnnEEs. Five cents each.
Remiuanoe should b. made By Posi-OiEce Mon-
g Order or Daft, 20 avoid chance Of ilsl-
Esarsplps1rr n5f 70 cry me- af-r4fissa-f ri.t-
ouffhs cEPrlzf arirT q hAKrEH 4 BEUrHEEs.
Addres HARPER 3 BROTHERS.
Neu Eun-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
lnEalids' R0tsl and Surgical Institute
stua Or El=hieen Experiences aad sam.
IN I.hr.Iel..n. ma nnrrrnna

AL CHRONIC DISEASES A sPEciALTV.-
Patients trelted hero or a. their hou1ia- Many
uCatod nf hoire. through c1rfFsIsuudcnct. vs.
successfully us " hs.re ia person. Come and
Sc as. or aend ten cents Ia stamps fOr our
trEaidg Guide Book which gives all paTtic-
ullrs. Adlnzs5s WORLDS DlspESsART MEDf-
CAL AssoCi ALTON, Os3 Main 81. Buffalo. NY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23

An cuiio1ie Of uvrr, thiu- that g. 1'f-.-t.7e ale
dc-irihir iu juvenile liiefa- Boz n ftfffr-
a srrkiy beast ul gJrl things 90 tnc I,oss siii
girls On every 1aiiig rhich d. visits - Bf55t Gel
tni9n
o. D wonderful 10 lis wealth % pi iuras, liz
loruILilau. md lnllTrsl-t Itri-Lrn 49,. =. p
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
ABILITYHAs no SEX.

rsnmusiesiio1uaa Neuupaper Clippings aolici.
~ Iof ihis cuiann. ADDE'S
Gns- LAVA n doaAHs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
1897.
Harper's Young People,
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY

HAEFER's Touso PEOPLE has been called ''thr
uialei ui what a periodical Tor yuuur rt-aiet.
ought "a % - and inc Justice Of this comm O.. -
titn Is amply susfaslei - LIe large rirclittt s.f
Do has attain q both 90 h1ns ans So Gr.af .,fit-
ain ne success has been Reached o. nit thni.
That must C minehd themselves o. Tho ilIi. nt
81 pareuIs no iess than 90 The tas-cs of che traH
namely by IA earnest sal SELL sl .iaIu-i .la-.
O. pruritc thc ue-f au4 20 - attractive DC uirf.
for youug people % "a bow price Tho Iiia-ir,-
tors are Cupiuus AMI OF a clnspi-sauslg hiss
stan lard I'd excellence.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-23
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
PEE NEAR-

a.. E's e.. E'' % al ''''''''''' ia DC 'a ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
The Mind Cure.

Professor Bovine of Boston Universit,
has on article on THE Mind Cure" in tn,
independent, from which we quote a.
follows:
Many persons make profession of be
ing sick, and really enjoy i'll health Sucf
cases where the disease is in the mind are
especially amendable to the mind cure
Being sick tickles their vanity, and bein.
cured III an extraordinary way has the
same effect. Cures among this elias,
count for nothing. There is, too, Il strong
tendency with the weak minded to mag
Nifty their own diseases and cures.
This is Il form which vaulty often takes
Their disease Is of Il most serious type
Probably no one ever suffered as they do.
They expect to die forthwith, and the
cure is, OF course, little less than miracu
lOus. After they have repeated Their
story a few times it becomes more and
more extraordinary and any skepticisu
Is resented as an atfront Persons of this
class cannot tell the truth if they try, and
their testimony is worthless in any case.
Even the trained physician often hesltates
TO treat his own case, or even his own
family, because OF the disturbing influence
Of feeling ana interest. One may safely
question then, the patients report of his
disease and cure until it is corroborated
by the impartial physician. We long
SlIlCt uldNc lut SldllSllCdl discovery lndt
this class of persons furnishes a very large
part of the mindCures.
or mlnd-cure metaphysics we forbear
to speak but in judging of mind cure
practice the points mentioned must be
remembered Nothing but very extern
sive study of medical statistics, with the
result of showing Il large preponderance
of success in favor of the mental treat
ment, would give it any claim TO consld-
Grafton and then if Wn11l1 ha an
question whether this would prove the
mind cure, or rather prove the worthless
ness OF medicine in general. That no
such statistical study has been made is
evident. We have had simply report of
picked cases such as any system of quack-
cry can show, not even excepting the
medicine-man of the Indians.
We recall "A tradition from our young
er days concerning the marvellous by
gieneic virtues of horse chestnut when
carried IN the pocket. Divers oldest in
habitants testified thereto, and We're
ready to confirm their testimony by any
amount of oaths. We have no doubt that
the horse-chestnut cure could make as
good statistical showing as the mind
cure, if it were as well advertised We
might have che metaphysics of the horse
chestnut and the horse chestnut college,
and miracles would be wrought fully
equal to any mind.cure. But so long ms
believers in mind cure exist the science will
flourish. Its financial advantages are too
manifest to permit of any doubt on this
head. Years ago there used to be post
Office in Bost on where letters were mailed
to heaven AT - piece. A star-route of
this sort will never be discontinued, so
long as any one can be found TO pay the
postage.
This is the season Of the year when you
can get what you do not want real cheap
-NCW orleans PjcdBuHC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
STARVING FISHER NJ ZEN,
TALES OF DESTlTUTION CONE FROM
THE LABRADOR COAST.
Quebec Contributes $1,000 in Provisions
An Indians Guide Bears News of the
Terrible Situation-Many Persons
Starved to Death.

ST. Johns, y. F., July 25.--The Cana
dian government will send "a steamer to
New Foundland and Labrador to carry
donations cent to the starving people
there. In Quebec about $1,000 worth of
provisions have been subscribed. The suf-
fering of these starving fishermen has
been known for over month but this
is the first step taken to relieve them.
Deputation after deputaton has APP
piled for aid in vain. An Indian guide
and government interpreter from
Cape Chidley give heartrending &C
counts of the terrible restitution and suf-
fering which the Esquimaux and Indian
farmers are enduring. On Cape Chidley
there are $50 souls. Food gave out in
March. The cold was intense and many
older people died of exposure, and lack of
nourishment June H., when the guide
left, the mercury stood-lS and had been
lower. The ice was solid tor a depth from
10 to 100 feet, and the snow was piled
mountains high. At least 50 persons have
persisted. and only four survivors were
found in the rude shanties along the coast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
BOUQUETS IN COURT.
Fashionable Young Ladies Give the Chi
cago Anarchists Flowers.

CHICAGO, July 23.-A young lady fash
ionably dressed presented to each of the
eight defendants in the anarchist trials to-
day, huge bouquet of flowers and 10 min
utes before the defendants were given
flowers by some ladies who came into the
court room. Gustav Lehman, one of the
conspirators, was called. He attended
several meetings presided over by anarch-
lists. one evening ne Went to Nef's
hall, where men with cloths tied
across their faces We're making
dynamite bombs and fuses Wit
ness belonged to the group which
drilled nearly every Monday night, with
guns. Money raised at dance was turn
ed over to Lingg to buy dynamite with
In February last, Eugel made speech at
No. d ClOyborne avenue, and explained
how easily and cheaply dynamite could be
made, and how gas pipe could be filled
Engel explained how to fill the pieces of
gas pipe and to arrange the fuse, and said
the outer portion of the pipe should be
bound with nails and wire, so that when
it exploded it would cause great havoc. A
reporter named Dresser, described
speeches made by Spies Parsons and
Flelden, and their threats to blow up the
board of trade and declaring such men as
Marshall Field, John w. Doane and
George NJ. Pullman ought to be killed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
ONE MORE SIMPLETON,
HE OF THE CASk HAS AN lMlTATOR
ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
stephen Brodie Leaps into East River
Falls 12O Feet and Comes Out of the
Water Scathless-Few Spectators
The Man Arrested.

New YORK, July 23-Stephen Brodie
jumped from the Brooklyn bridge this
afternoon into the East river Shortly
after 9 a lumber wagon was noticed pass
ing over the bridge with two men riding
on it. Something in the air of one of the
men attracted the notice of Police Officer
Lally of the bridge squad, and Ire watched
the wagon rs it went on. When about
100 feet east of the New York tower, one
of the men stood up and took his coat of,
He looked around carelessly and said to
the driver "Well, here goes for luck"
He stepped from the wagon to the rail
and without hesitating Il second, jumped
off. Less than 20 people were near at the
time. The man shot down straight to the
water below, striking in a bunch, but
with his feet first He sank from sight
and reappeared a moment later with both
hands at his chest Ms if in pain A sktf
which was near took him in and pulled to
the foot of Dover street, where three po-
lice officers arrested Brodie and took him
to Oak street station. He did not seem to
be injured and walked along without any
assistance, followed by mob of cheering
boys and men.
At the station house Brode was stripped
of his wet clothes and some dry ones given
him. He refused to answer any questions,
but gave his name He began to SILVER
and complained of being cold, and asked
for liquor, which was given him. After
this several sporting men came in and
shook hands with him. To one of them
he said, Didn't | do it nice, though |
said | could do it and | did" He said he
was "all right" He said he struck the
water feet first and went down quite a
distance. 1t was learned that Brodie was
boot black, and for some years news
boy. Lately he had been selling
fruit The leap was the result of
a wager of 500 with some prom
inent sports. He wagered that
he would do it without injury, and they
bet that he would not accomplish it. All
the morning party of sports was noticed
on the pier seemingly looking out for
somebody on the river a boat was also
noticed and one of the men was recog-
nized by the police as Il man named
Whalen.
Brodie is young man % years Old dark
complexion, and about five feet six inches
in height. He is well known as successful
competitor in walking matches. and bears
the nick name of THE \ewsboy Pedes-
trian.' He is very much elated over his
successful feat. The time from the mo-
ment he jumped from the rail until he
reached the water was just three seconds.
There was not a hrulse on his body.
Bridge Officer Michael Lally, who made
the complaint, swore that Brodie, "while
in drunken condition did commit acts
TO endanger his life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30

MONTREAL, July 25.-J. A. Chapleau,
secretary of state, addressing the electors
of Chambly last night denounced Riel as
a rebel, miscreant and renegade. The
people were furious and for ten minutes
they shouted to him to retreat and made
a rush for the platform, shaking their
fists in his face. Chapleau remained with
his hands folded facing the mob He had
hardly spoken another sentence when two
large pictures of Rel pasted upon board
were pushed up in front of his face. A
rope. which was around one of the pic
lures, was then taken down and two at
tempts were made to throw it over
Chapleau's neck. This is the first election
since Riel's execution, and it is being
fought entirely on that question. The
government candidate will doubtless be
defeated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
EDITOR CUTTINGS CASE.
The situation Between Mexico and Amer
lea becoming Serious.

CHICAGO, July 25-Dispatches from FL
Paso and Fort Worth show that great eX-
element prevails throughout Texas over
the illegal detention of Editor Cutting 10y
the authorities of the State of Chihuahua
after repeated demands for his release by
the American Consul. The newspapers
of those sections assert that the men of
Texas are ready for war, and that it needs
but word to start a rumor The United
States troops under General stanley are
ordered to be ready to move GA short no.
tice. Offences in Mexico have heen com
mltted by the revolutionists, whose move
ment Is apparently serious. The Mexican
federal government has sent 5000 troops
to suppress 1t.
The excitement on both sides of the
river, among Me Xicans well as Americans
has been so great that both governments
have at last concluded for the purpose
OF allaying 1t to conduct further negOtla
TONS secretly. Cutting was brought be
fore Judge Castineda last evening, and in,
formed that his case had become of such
national Importance it would have to be
transferred to the first district court,
where sentence would be pronounced at
some future day. Consul Brigham tried
to learn when the trial would take place
but could not. 1t is now thought Mexico
is determined not to give Cutting up.
The situation begins to look very serious,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
The Wool Market.
Exchanged

The boom in the wool market has not
been so strong since ls79-s0. 1t is report
ed that the reason for it is the short crop
IN Michigan, Ohio, Missouri and Texas.
The advance is greater in the medium and
low grades than in the fine grades: the
latter have advanced from 10 to Is Der
cent within the past few weeks, while the
rise on medium and low grades is from Is
TO ~ per cent, a decided advance having
prices ruling considerably higher than
they were year ago. As an example. il
may be said that quarter blood woods that
were bought for 81 cents six weeks ago
are now W cents, while medium woods
went from % cents up to 2755 cents, and
no doubt will 20 higher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
ALBANY'S GUITEAU.


RoNDoUT, \. y, July 23.-The young
man named Nathan Schuler, arrested by
the Albany police yesterday for fear he
might be a possible Guiteau is resident
of ROndout He can be described by. the
Scotch phrase, AN innocent" In Ron
doubt he has always been looked
upon as hardness crank, and
has served as butt for practical
jokers; When Mr.. Cleveland was
elected president he wrote to him. asking
for the position of postmaster at Rondout
Every week or so he proposes marriage to
young ladies. His antics amuSe but do
postal inspectors were inspecting the
ROndout postotiice two weeks ago Joker
induced SCHUYLER 10 call on the officials and
demand that the office be turned over to
him He has always spoken enthusiastic
ally about the president, and there seems
TO be no doubt that he went to Albany
to ask the president for position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
sad Fate of a Little Girl in Ohio.

thirteen years, Mary Howell Hotweiger,
was found lying dead near her fathers
house in the suburbs of this city yester
day. She was sent Thursday night on an
errand to "A neighbours and was not seen
again until her murdered body was found
yesterday. There was a wound over the
right temple, inflicted by some sort of
blunt instrument The child had been
assaulted and brutally maltreated by one
or more persons. The city marshal has
arrested Rolla Russell, farmer, and
John Taylor, a peddler.