davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

Extra heavy canvass for machine
drapers for sale cheap at E. W. Ober's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17
THIRTY YEARS pETEcTIVE
~ ALLAN PINEEKruN.

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New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
TO PROfIr BY Mh. LAMARS DECISION.

CHICAGO, Jan. II tSpecidh. fact that
Elisha Gray the inventor OF the telephone whose cavca
It IS claimed cd prior to that OF Bell. has ncor-
porated telephone company n this State and intends
institute telephone circuit ia this and other
ciiles shows that he works the theory that tho dc
dsiOn of Secretary Lamar gives the right OF any ele
phone company to do business. speokng OF Mr. Grays
intentions his attorney in interview says: The new
company will be nicely situated to carry business
Professor Gray and his associates the underground
conduit already in, and IL will long to put In
complete telephone ystcm. Sub-companies VIII be
gained throughout the country the general
plan as those now IN existence We intend to prosecute
Professor Grays nights through To final adndication
II necessary, before the supreme Court Of the United
states, anG We have ample capital to do II with"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
TWO kTAYGLLlSrs AT work ~ cHIcAGo

CHICAGO. Jan. II (Spec,aD.-D. l.. Moody
began to-day series OF revival services at his oldTab-
ornace In Chicsgoave where tremendous crowds were
attracted to hear him morning and night. Mr. Moody
said that he had not yet had an opportunity to hear
Samuel Jones preach. The only way In which be has
beard OF him has been through tho newspapers and
would not to say anything about him until he could
Judge Of him personally After stay OF eight days In
Chicago MIR. Moody viii 90 TO Knoxville and then TO
Nashville He states that with the exception OF the
time he was in the South lie has been given all tho
assistance and encouragement he could desire by the
newspapers.
In addition TO Mr.. Moody's present revival movement
the Rev. "Saln" Jones ts announced to lead revival
preaching at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
the south division OF tho city.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
Losses IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. It's. II. MorrisOns
large and planning mill at DelaN and Cooper
st. Camden. totally destroyed by ro this evening
together with contents which consisted Of valuable ma
chinery and large stock Of doors sashes and blinds
The building owned by the Camden Lad and I'm
proyemcnt Company, who's" loss is rI2.OOO Insurance.
900. Morrson's oss stock and machinery IS O. IL
mated at $4,000. which there Is an insurance OF
10000. Tue tools belonging 10 tho thirty five
pljycd In the mill Wcrc de- trOycd.
The building No. 1909 south Ei-athst.. occupied by
Robert NrkcOwn NJ u WAREHOUSE, WIS damage by nre
last night to the extent OF - 200.
PROyISCETowN, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE Puritan Shirt
Factory totally royo tis-ycning Tho cause OF
the fire. is suhkuown The loss Ia not gwen bat tho
ia reported about $500. part OF which Is
held by the Providence Washington Insurance Company
OF Providence r. l. THIS L. tho largest fro here since
1871 ana Will throw sixty operatives ont Of employ
mcnt.
GEIIGsvfLLE. H., Jau. IL John Dixon and his fam
iy aroused this morning by flames burrting into
their They bar y escaped with their yes. The
house and contents. yiiucl $500 were destroyed
insured In the Farmers Mutual for $1,000
MOSTREAL, Jan I7.--Hcndor'on's lumber mills here
damaged by fro to the extent OF 100000 There
IL insurance OF 5000 divided among following
companies: Royal Canadian, Phoenix. Fire AssOcntion
Royal, Commercial Union and Queen's
NV RICHMOND, Wis. Jan. ia fire broke ont here
this morning and burncd ouchalf the block between
First and Second sts fronting Main. The loss Is
sustained by several dry Goods and general merchants
and the post OnlCo.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
1NoUIRryG AS TO TONNAGE DUES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - Representative
Phelps OF New Jersey. will omorrOw Introduce reso
luton calling upon the Secretary Of state to transmit
to the House copies a correspondence between his Of
fee and the representatives OF the GOyernmentsof Bel
gium Denmark Germany, Portugal, Sweden and Nor
way relating the claims OF tue said Governments TO
be reductions ana contingent exemptions OF
tonnage dues accorded 10 vessels entering ports OF
the United states from certain ports named In section Ii
Of the shipping act approved June 20 1854 Win copies
OF any with the AtorneyGeperal OF the
United Etaes and with the Secretary oi e treasury re-
latug thereto" IL IL supposed that this Information
will ernbc the House ascertain wha II uid or did not
do By this fourteenth scction towards practically aDo
ishng all tonnage dues at our ports on vessels coming
American vessels, or towards making our dues. when
dues are exacod IN these foreign sports, reciprocal IN
ATM
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
The flowers beautiful and were contributed princi
pally by the members OF the bar
TIE SENTENCE OF MILTON WESTON
HIS ACCOUNT OF THE KILLING OF HAYMAKER-

HIS ACCOUNT OF THE KILLING OF HAYMAKER-
NOT MURDER BUT AN ACCIDENT.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Milton Weston, who
stands convicted in Allegheny County Penn. acces
sorry to murder returned to Chicago yesterday to close
up some business affairs prior to returning to Ptsburg
to receive bis sentence Of years the Riverside
Penitentiary. Mr. Westons reputation here has been
beyond reprOach both a and socially He has a
mother wife, children and brothers residing in this city,
al Of whom are highly esteemed He said today:
This thing has cost $4,000 besides $4,000 for
lawyers fees S30O000 about all the fortune that
had Even my wife has mortgaged her farm and pledged
her diamonds to help out Of trouble. am the victim
OF cruel conspiracy, the story OF which
has never been tod. IL for TO buy
and discover the valuc. OF natural gas an
illuminator and Its uthty for fuel and
then ON attacked, robbed and cast into prison.
cured 1050 acres of land In Westmoreland County.
purchased the tract from Illory j. Brunot brother OF
Felix BrunOt the Quaker Indian Commissioner I paid
$4,000 TO Brunot for the tract and 900 to
cloud from the title. After | made the purchase.
ceved a deed from Brunot wherein he agreed give
me good and sufficient titc free and clear of all incum
bances for fortyfou leases which contained in
the 1O5O acres. l made tho first payment which is
acknowledged and receipted in my deed which is on
record Before the second payment became due
] was Informed by four owners Of the best leases
that BrunOt did not own them at oil.
Immediately took steps possess myeef leases.
which succeeded IN doing for ninety -nne years ana
paccu tuein On recOIu at leahes
veyed TO me by Brunot having apsed by their
ditons. every lease, renewal Of lease placed
upon record by myself.
Regardless or these facts and In violation OF the sale
to me- Mr. Brunot sold the same leases to another Gas
company, being then OF record He sold Pew, Emer
son Co, limited. concern In which he was large
and IT, through lin & or ns agents AT a..
were living on the land and for several days and nights
before, my wife had been there almost
alone. having but companion. lady.
in the house. Haymaker, who was unfortunately
killed. was the agent OF Brunot and his corporation, aud
he had l50 men under him, who were armed with pick
handles and revolvers, and who came upon Us while we
were i'll peaceful possession try and dlspOssess
Who would not haveiressted 10 defend his own In the
fight that eDsued Haymaker killed. and while
that killing charged my foreman, the fact Is
that he was killed by OF his men with shot
which was intended for my foreman. NY wife 900
feet from the place where the light occurred and
the entire transaction But she not competent
witness for her hu sbaud."
Mr. Westons friends here and in tho East will make
strong effort TO his pardon In he Is sent TO
Tho pan
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
HARMLESS SOCIALISTS OF CHICAGO
no DANGER OF THEIR HURTING ANYIHING-A
BLATANT EDITOR.

NO DANGER OF THEIR HURTING ANYTHING-A
BLATANT EDITOR.
CHICAGO, Jan II Spec,dh.-Therc is a general
cry OF Indignation from the press here to-day at the
Eastern newspaper comments on the facts developed
concerning the manufacture Of dynamite by the anarch
lists OF Chicago Interviews bad with tie police
officials and State military people The former declare
that all the followers OF tho red flag cOnld be put to
fight by q squad Of policemen with clubs It is
ceded that they still drill with and engaged in
experimenting with dynamite and might occasion some
damage In event OF general strike, but to making
straight tand-out fight their account 1T is
serted they have not the TO do It, One detective
who has been watching their movements said:
They admit that they are armed and have dynamite
etc but when Ihaye asked them why they didn't
and make demonstration Instead OF talking long
and loud they have Invariably replied that they not
strong enough yet You VIII De grJyheaded before any
body OF men VIII be got together this city under
fake TO use dynamite or other explosive In fighting
police, militia, or In doing wholesale damage 70 business
interests"
II cited In the article describing their movements
which has caused such cOmmotOn the editor the
German Socialist newspaper d splayed "Czar bomb"
much pubic attention devoted to the disclosures
that this editor, who has been the rabbi OF HnArch
lists, frightened into publicly denying that he had
any stock OF dangerous explosives about his building,
and that he had obtained the he exhibited from
motives OF curiosity.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
WRECK OF THE BARK IDAHO.

BERMUDA, Jan. 1.-THE bark Id aho,six days
from New-York for Clenfuegos, with general cargo
arrived at port tow of the tug Gladesfen yesterday
The captain reports that on January a heavy gale
arose which increased during Friday night and Saturday
On Saturday. about p. M, heavy sea broke on
board which carried away the main pin rail aud cover
and stripped the sarboard side from the Tor
ward part the main rigging TO the after part OF the
and left the whole starboad side OF the ship
exposed to the sea- The Grew set to work to nail
canvas from the outside of the ship up the deck
While this being done the second mate and one sea-
man were washed overheard the side OF the vessel
but were rescued. The which washed
them vessel-carred away part of the port rail
During the whole time the pumps we're manned
and worked. On sunday the weather con-
tnued boisterous. The ships position by
observations was IN latitude 3429 longitude 0Ss
The sea running high. the ship strsning
ana leaking badly While all hands were on deck, n
ing the topast saysail Sheets tremendous sea broke
on board abaft the starboard forertgging carrying
away everything in its way The starboard
buiwarks and stanchions were smashed and the
covering boards split from abaft the fore rigging 10 the
poop, The deck-load was Jettisoned.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
JElIoUsY LED HIM TO KILL RIMsELE

Much excitement was caused IN the qulee
village Of Fort Hamilton L. L. early yesterday morhips
Inv the suicide Of Peter Hansen age twenty-five, who
haardsd nj ,he Hamilton House, Mt Nnety-second st.
and Coucordaye Hansen had been jealous of his wife
without cause for some time. They were married about
year ago aud went Fort Hamilton to live last sum
mer Hansen had an idea that his wife did not love
him as much she should and he also objected 70 tne
wav I'm which she conducted herself toward some OF the
other boarders On his way homo from Brooklyn on
saturday he was talking TO other residents OK
Fort Hamilton about bis troubles He was heard 70
Threaten to kill himself and showed pstoi WIN wnIoa
no uns armed Efforts were made TO dissuade iin irou
his purpose he said that he was Tired of vs Us No
had been. ......., and hafore
his wife was aware what he was a6ont he piacea
pistol 10 his right temple aud dreo Inc puhos eAe'~~
ais brain, causing instant death
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

CATCHING A BCEGLAR AFTER MANT MONTHS.
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, JAN II (Speciah.-Mrs.
j. W. Ross. wealthy woman Of Troy, ohio. was
awakened by burglar night few months ago. lie
thrust lantern in her face and demanded at the point
OF revolver her diamonds and ewelry. In her fright
she turned over to the robber cwery worth s. 600 No
trace was had Of tho thief until yesterday when Detec
tive John r. Norris. OF the city, who has been working
up the case thought he had found the man. and with the
assistance Of Officer Bass undertook bis In the
Arcade The burglar addressed pulled his re-
vUlyer and cyclliDg ~ AT Bass about TO fire when
the officer sprang Oh him aud grabbed the pistol just In
time To have the hammer fall on his thumb. drspe-
rate fight ensued. but the fellow wHs finally .ubdued
He confessed the burglary telling the officers where tho
punder was They visited the place ana found jewery
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
HAPPINESS BLIGH1ED IN THE BUD.
YoCSG BRIDE FINDS THAT SHE Is Welded TO A
HORSE THIEF AND FORGER.

A YOCSG BRIDE FINDS THAT SHE Is Welded TO A
HORSE THIEF AND FoRGER.
ST. PAUL, Jan. II lSpecidb.-At North Bend,
Neb December % brilliant wedding took place. the
couple being II. Hayes Claire, lawyer and Miss Neto
Dorsey, age nineteen the daughter of J. f. Dorsey
wealthy grain dealer. On Thursday last the bride
turned from wedding trip 10 the East alone, heart
broken woman her husband being fugitive from jus
uce, horse thief. bglmst and foIger.
Claire came to Nebraska two or three years and
taught school in and Omahs, but made himself oh
noxOus. lie then went to North Bend and
opened law office, and being O smooth and
plausible aker, rather well educated and somewhat
fined In manner, he inSratated hmseh with the family
OF Mr.. Dorsey.
In July last as has since been learned, he went to
Richmond, Wayne County, Ind. forged check his
own mother for 5000 and got 1t caShed Hiring horse
and bnggy from livery stable. he drove through Ill
inOs ana into Iowa. where he sold the
outfit and pOcketed the proceeds Returning 10
North tend IN September, Claire boldly resumed
his position IN society there. Almost the day OF his
marriage sheriff German OF Wayne County. who had
Just discovered where he started for Nebraska
arrest hi. lie arrived at North Bend too late capt
uTe Claire, but he caught him In company with hls
bride In Iowa and secured from him full
fessiOn. Claire. however, escaped from the Oiioer.
1t - said that Claire has wife and children In
Indiana and tnat he has committed many crimes.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
PISTOL SHOTS IN A TEYEuEyrH0USR.

Two pistol shots IN rapid succession attract
ed the attention OF Policemen Neaman and Nanderzee
In Jersey City, last night and they histened to tene
mcut.houso at No. $50 Twehst. As they entered the
house they man running upstairs with revolver
I'm one hand and club In the other. woman was
screaming OF the the FIST floor and the
officers went In there. They found william Morrsey, age
thlry-hv. lying the floor with bulet-wound in the
right slde his face directly under the eye His wife
was bleeding protusey from severe scalp-wound on
the left sdo OF her head. Morrlscy said that he had
been shot by James Kane. age twenty-five, carpenter,
who lived on the floor above
Morrseys version of the aray is that he went out for
some beer AMI when he back he went by mistake
upstairs into the apartments occupied by Mrs Kane.
Mrs Kano ordered him out and he lef after explaining
that he had made u mistake About half an hour
later James Kane. Mrs. Kanc's son, came down
stairs armed with revolver and club and asked Nor
rsey II he thought himself better than lie. Angry
words followed ana the dispute was brought To sudden
termination by Kane raising the revolver and firing two
shots at Norriscy Mrs. Morsey nterfered to protect
the club. Kanes story is that MOrrisey and his wife
went up stairs aud bestng his mother aud he used
tho club to defend her He denies having
used the revolver, but the fact that
rho pojceman saw him running upstairs
with the dub and revolver in his hands throws doubt
on his statement Dr. Morris probed the wound in Nor
rlseys face but was unable TO tnd the bullet The in
tuTed man was removed To the hospital in ambulance
aud II Is thou ght that ne Will Gle.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
opposIye MR.. RAyDA1L,s REyouryArrox

PHILADELPHIA, Jan II (SpecidU The pres
ence OF Mr. Randall ia the city clnches the argument
the Democratic factions that the Speaker feels
shaky his prospects FOR denomination to Congress
The primaries tomorrow night have occupied consider
able OF his attention and his interest In the fight
strengthen the ward committees in his district with
men whom lie can rely upon. The American Hotel
where he is staying has been beseged with friends and
placehunters. The latter express themselves In Ian
none too elegant that unless they given posi-
tons they will kick" and do their utmost 10 defeat
him. When asked his opinion az 10 the growing OppO-
stOn to him, Mr. Randall, with smile. said There
IL nothing IN IT," Some OF the anti-Randall have
broght Governor PsttsOn into the and say that
lie VIII naturally unto with Mr.. KandalFs opponents.
Tic gwen Is that the Governor and his friends
have been completely ignored at Washington. ana tho
allegation Is made that only those opposed 10 the ENccu
tive OF the state have received any Consideration at tho
hands OF tile ex-Speaker.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

HALIFAX, Jan. II lSpecdD.--B nnett Smith,
who died the other day. the richest man in Nova
Scotia. He lived mser all his life BY his will, his
eldest son. Thomas B. Smith, for many years proni
nent politician, is off without a dollar, but $50
month is left to the support OF his family TO the mar
ried daughters the wives of Dr. Haley member OF the
Provincial Parliament, and A. Shaw, and Mrs Captain
Ayward, he leaves $3.50 year, with insignificant
amounts their children. The whole OF his vast ship
ping interests marine Insurance and other stocks Is TO
be divided between his John and Charles. Net q
cent is left to charitable religious Institutions.
Mo. TREAI, Jan. Il (Specidb.-The weather was mild
yesterday and to-day and early this morning the river
which had reoeded TO its water level began rise
again. and cellars in the lower pats OF the city
again flooded. Many have also several Inches
Of water in them tonight.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
UASALAW B1EN vloLATEDf
SECRETARY MNNNING's REPLY TO SENATOR MOI
MLLs RfsuLrIION--A hEFORM DELCsION.

SECRETARY MNNNGNGs REPLY TO sENATOR NOR
RILLs RfsuLCIIoN--A REFORM DELUsION.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. II tSpccidO. The Sccre-
tary OF tho Treasury Is preparing answer to Mr..
Morrrs resolution adopted By the Senate calling for
information ~ whthcr not any Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue not confirmed by the Senate has received
any portion of the salary pertaining to the Office. The
law OF 1879 provides that "no Collector shall be enti
tied to any portion OF the salary pertaining To the office
unless such Collector shall have been confirmed by tho
Senate except In OF commissions TO l vacancies
occurring during the recess Of the Senate"
Il appears that President Cleveland has removed
eighty-one Of the clyAtylyo Internal Revenue Cob
lectors and that all Of these eighty men
have beou receiving pay without conhrma-
tOn. Secretary Manning claims that under
decision OF the Supreme Court the clause except In
cases OF commission, MI vacancies occurring during
the recess OF permits the payment to any
Collector appointed in place OF an ocia removed Sou
ator Morrill, maintains that the decision of the Supreme
Court vacancies created BY the President
himself; and that It the plain intent OF the law TO
prevent practice. Secretary Mnnnng says that
under President Althur's Administration Internal Rev
Collectors uniformly paid without waiting for
confirmation OF the Senate. and ho viii cite II number Of
such cases In fact, claimed by those
President that he not only Las the right to
these officers. but II they not conirmcdi he can
appoint them when the Senate atjourns, aud thus prac
tcaly defy the Senate and keep such men as Psbury
In onice.
The discussion this resolution. when Secretary
Mannlng's reply IL received. will probably give oppor
unty for some the express their opinions
the Tenure OF Office act, which the President now
holds To be practically dead letter Ii will also afford
opportunity for pointing out tho absurd character OF tho
demand ~ the Civil service Reform Association for tho
repeal a laws which IL definite terms OF office for
subordinate Government officials. The association asks
for such action tho ground that 1t would prevent re-
novns except for and thus secure pormanency In
the Cly service. Tho Internal RcTenuc collectors
have fixed terms, ana there was law peforrcd To la
Mr.. Morr's rcsUutOn specially designed to prevent
their removal without cnusu. Many OF them had beon
I'm office like exColloctOr Blake In New York CITY, for
twenty years. aud model officers. But President
Cleveland alleged Civil Service reformer, has
made clean sweep leaving only four out OF elgty-tve
Collectors In Office. This ia regarded as showing the
folly of the demand OF the Civil Service Reform AsSOca
lion as well as hoOwuoss Of some OF tho Presidents
professions and both Democratic and Republican Sena-
tors are prepared TO comment ON tho fact.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
JAMES BAIT 4ND HIS TWO WIVES.
NOT SATISFIED WITH ONE HE BUYS ANOTHER FOR
FIVE CENTS.

NOT SATISFIED WITH ONE, HE BUYS ANOTHER FOR
FIVE CENTS.
AKRON, OHIO, Jan. II (SpecidD Alfred NJ.
Webb of Hornellsville " " arrived in this city last
evening and had James Bait arrested for living
with his (Webbs wife. Bait has through this affair got
into serious trouble IL turns out that he recently
bought the wife of Newell Sraton for cents and has
since been living with both women Bait and the first
named to this city in August and registered
as man and wife and have been living together ever
since. Webb statos that he married to the woman
eighteen years ago. while she declares that she has not
been his wife for years" The woman whom Bait
bought for cents is a handsome young woman who
married Newell strattOn In In
dianapOlis about two years ago. Stratton
opened liquor store here but sold out and since
that time led dissi pated and miserable life. one
evening while IN Batts rumshop he proposed TO sell
anything In his possession. his wife, for cente.
Bait accepted the Offer and make the bargain blnd-
ing drew bill or sale III due form which stratt0n
and Bait signed in the OF Witnesses Upon the
payment OF the purchase money Mrs Straton went To
Bate house and has lived there since. sraton, upon
realizing what he bad done implOred his wife To return
to hm but she refused to ana has since boen taken
away from here By q brother IN Cleveland.