davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

Al salius. IN the state Of Ksnsas ai the eiose Of
business, Dee. 2ith, tss5.
EEsOURcES
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-07

zrxrEEnTTE YEAR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-07
TRuRsDAY. ~. :. lss8.

omc.al organ ofsaiine csunty ano
the CITY ofsalina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-07

STATE OF KANSAS,
CUNT uY sALtNE-
In the District Court Of said County.
n. O. Denton. F. Cable and g. n.
Hull partners a.
DENTON, CABLE a HULL.
Plaintiffs.
-.
n. d. ELY,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-07
Publication Notice.

By BIshop 4 Burch their attorneys
Attest &C. J. FREORICKSON, Cisrk of IN
Disriet Court Saline county. kausaa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-07
THE
KANSAS
CITY
TIMES,
BRIGHTEST AND BEST.
PRICES FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
Publication Notice

,pecl.l terms 10 Aeent--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05
From Burmah.

LONDON, May 5.-The news from Burmah
to-day is very sensational and shows that
the natives with the assistance of the
Dacoits have, temporarily at least, got the
better of the British army of occupation.
One of the dispatches states that the in
surgents have got possession of Mandalay
and have destroyed by fire no less than
1000 houses. Among the buildings burned
were the Chinese and Simese Bazaars. The
hostlities Of the natives, who remain royal
to the dethroned King Thebaw, to the
Chinese is intense, because of Chinese
openly avowed endorsement of Great Bit
aims seizure Of Burmah. The officers com
manding the British forces have telegraph
ed to Lord Dufferin, the Viceroy, that they
are powerless to prevent the rebelious riot
ing Of the natives, and have urgently asked
for reinforcements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05
FROM WARRINGTON.
Especial Correspondence of the Alexa. GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON. D. O., May 5, 1886.

Especial Correspondence of the Alexa. GAZETTE ]
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 5, 1886.
State Senator Meredith, of the Alexan.
dria district, and Col. F. L. Smith and Mr..
Jno. A. Marshall, of Alexandria, were here
to day to see if the Virginia democratic con.
gressional delegation could not be prevailed
upon to use such influence as they have
with the Ways and Means Committee to in
duce that committee to report in favor of
the proposition to revive the shook business
of Virginia by reporting bill reducing the
duty on Cuba sugar imported in hogsheads.
Notwithstanding the fact that Messrs. His.
cock rep, and MessrS. Mills and Breckin-
ridge, democrats, members of the Ways and
Means Committee, do not know that that
committee has voted against that PROPOSE.
ton, it is fact that it has, for the clerk
saws so. Mr.. Mills, when asked about the
matter to-day, said the friends of the mea.
sure should offer it as an amendment to the
tariff bill, when that shall come before the
House, but Mr.. Reed, another member of
the committee, when subsequently informed
of what Mr.. Mills had said, remarked that
such an amendment would amount to moth
ing even if adopted, as the whole bill was
bound to be defeated.
The steamship mail subsidy of $500, 600
in the postofice bill passed the Senate yes.
terday evening, but, it is said in the House,
sill not get through that body.
A we'll known member of Congress from
the South, in talking about the labor riots
in the Northwest to-day, most of the lead
ers Of which seem to be newly arrived i'm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05
The milwaukee, Riot.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 5.-The mob CT
socialists which assembled at the Nlilwau-
kee garden has started for Berts brewery,
Bay View. Three companies OF infantry, q
platoon of cavalry, and platoon of police
are on the way to intercept them.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 5.-The latest re.
ports from Bay View show much more Sc
rious condition of affairs than at first report.
ed. The crowd of rioters commenced to
form at $50, and moved towards the mills.
Six military companies were marched out
to the grounds. The crowd approached,
paying no attention to the orders to halt,
when the command to sire" was given, and
n volley of bullets was poured into the
crowd The rioters made hasty retreat,
when il was learned that five persons had
been killed and several wounded. One Of
the killed was school boy, who had his
school books under his arm. While the
trouble was going on at Bay View large
crowd OF socialists and strikers assembled at
Milwaukee garden. A platoon Of GO police
men and three infantry companies were dis
patched there, and cleared the premises.
The mob then proceeded TO Best's brewery,
and word is just received that disturbance
took place there, in which it became neces-
sary to resort to firing, and that two persons
Were killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The bricklayers of Norfolk have decided
to work ten hours daily except on Satur'
days, when they will work eight hours.
The "Knights of Labor" are to put mu-
nicipal ticket in the field, in Richmond, in
opposition to the regular democratic noml-
nees.
John NJ. Robinson, president, and all the
other officers and directors were reelected
at the annual meeting OF the Albemarle
Navigation Company yesterday
The Governor has appointed Mr.. J. Cas-
kie Cabell weighmaster of live stock at
Richmond, to suceed Edward II. smith,
whose term of Office has expired.
The new board of visitors Of the Uniyor-
sity met yesterday and organized with the
Hon. A. Ii. II. Stuart as rector, anu Mr.
James ID. Jones as secretary. MIR. Geo. w.
Anderson, of Savannah, Ga, was awarded
the debator's medal of Jefferson Literary so.
ciety.
William H. Halk, in charge Of the pump
at Brands, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, three miles east of Stauntop, was
instantly, killed yesterday morning by an
east-bound freight train. Halk was about
sixty years old.
A Wytheville letter says that cattle came
out Of their winter quarters this year in
better condition than usual, and the only
complaint that can possibly be raised by
their owners is the dulness Of the markets
and the general depression in the price OF
beef.
The general conference of the NJ. d.
Church South assembled this morning in
Centenary Church, Richmond. The attend
ance of delegates is large. The address OF
welcome was delivered by Rev. A. c. Bled-
soc, Bishop McTyeire, the senior bishop, re-.
sponded, and called the body to order.
1t is reported that all of the colored farm
hands on the Western Branch, near Norfolk.
are going on a strike for higher wages. The
men are now paid from $l2 to 1913 per
month, with board and house rent furnished
free. It is said that the men on both sides
of the branch will strike tomorrow and quit
work.
The annual meeting of the Seaboard and
Roanoke Railroad Company was held in
Portsmouth yesterday. All the old officers
and board of directors were reelected, and
the annual report Of the president was sub.
mitted. The report exhibited a gratifying
business, and the efforts being made to push
southwark over the Raleigh and
Augusta Branch.
A liquor dealer named Lupton, of Earleys-
vile, Albemarle county, rendered sos in
coupons in payment of his license. Judge
White and the revenue officers questioned
him as to where he had procured his cou.
pons, but he refused to tell. He was told
that nobody was authorized to deal in cou.
mons until a license tax of 81 900 had been
paid. Lupton subsequently paid his license
in money. Another merchant also tender
ed coupons in payment of license, but, as in
Lupton's case, the judge refused to receive
the coupons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05
NEWS OF THEDAY.

1t is said that Edwin Booth will withdraw
from the stage after next season.
The labor situation has caused a general
feeling of unrest in Now York business
circles.
The Senate committee on finance have
ordered favorable report without amend
ment on the bill to tax the fractional parts
of gallon of whisky.
About 500 carpenters are locked out in
Baltimore, and about 1000 men are out of
employment in Washington, on account OF
the eight-hour strike.
The bill to extend the free delivery sys-
tenn to all towns containing 10000 inhabl'
tants, whose gross postal revenues for the
preceding year were $4,000 or more, is to
be reported favorably to Congress.
Louis Fitzgerald Tasistro, one of the old
est residents of Washington, prominent
figure in the society of the Capital thirty
years ago, and one of the most cultured
men OF the age, died on Sunday at his resi-
dence in rather reduced circumstances,
aged 50 years.
Martin Irons, who is responsible for
the Southwestern strikes, declares that the
fight was "for recognition" and that, as the
appointment of an investigating committee
was equivalent to recognition by the
Congress of the United States, that he and
the knights have gained victory and are
fully satisfied. Irons may claim this as a
victory, but the several hundred mon left
out Of employment will 6nd it hard to
see the thing quite in the same light.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
WARRINGTON, D. c., May 5. 1856.


Mr.. Morgan, from the committee on
foreign relations, reported a resolution de-
claring it to be the sense of the Senate that
some arrangement should be made with
the government Of Mexico, adequate to the
suppression of the evils growing out of the
crossing of cattle over the border line, be-
tween the United States and Mexico, also
that copy of the resolution be sent to the
President.
Mr.. Beck offered resolution which was
agreed to, directing the Secretary of State
to inform the Senate what necessity existed
for the continuance Of the present charge
for passports against citizens of the United
States desiring to visit foreign countries,
and whether it could not be reduced or
dispensed with without detriment to the
public service.
Mr. Beck said he saw no reason why we
should charge our citizens So for getting q
passport to Cuba.
HOUSE.
The Speaker laid before the House a
communication from the Secretary of the
Navy containing on estimate of $l1 ,l37 to
supply efficiency in the appropriation for the
armament for the new steel cruisers, Refer
red.
Also letter from the Secretary OF War
transmitting an estimate of SlS0,000 for the
purchase of additional ground at Fort Ham
ilton, New York Harbor, Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky, bill was passed for the relief of the
estate of the late James G. Wintersmth
formey Doorkeeper of the House.
Mr. Dockery reported bill to extend the
free delivery service.
MIR Frederick reported adversely Sen.
ate bill providing for a commission on the
subject of the liquor traffic.
Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, reported a bill
repeating so much Of section 1914 Revised
Statutes as allows to collectors of internal
revenue commissions on taxes collected on
distilled spirits.
Mr.. Harris, Of Georgia, reported a bill
amending the laws relating TO the entry of
distilled spirits in distilery and special
bonded warehouses, and the withdrawal of
the same
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05
Crusade Against Nude Art.

Rice, Sharpley & Sons, dealers in art,
Notre Dame street, Montreal, were found
guilty in the Recorders court last week OF
having exposed in their shop window two
small statuettes representing Angeles
might" and Morning" The conviction
is under law prohibiting exposing statues
in state of nudity as being contrary to
decency and morality. The recorder held
that the exposure Of such objects, even
though the work of Angelo, Raphael or
others, tended to seDsuafism, and should
not be tolerated. There is much indigna-
ton expressed amoug the wealthy classes.
The police will row proceed against toe
management of the Public Art Gallery and
other institutions were similar statuary is
to be fraund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05
Showing an increase during the past



During tho past year, prices of grain have
ruled very low throughout The country, but. in
our market have been well sustained. in com.
parison with other markets. thus again demon
strating that which, VIC have always claimed. thar
Alexandria is the best market for farm produce
in this section of the country.
The receipts during the past year, in view Of
the short crops, have been gratifying aud the
present outlook for the growing crops is such rs
to induce us to hope for IN increased business
during the current year.
There have been 10 financial disasters attend.
ing any of the members Of our association, and
death has not claimed any of our members during
the year.
The finances of our association, as shown by tEr
report Of the Treasurer. are i'll II healthy c"ndi
ton.
The thanks of the association arc due t" Oh;
ianitor for the faith full discharge of his duties,
Thanking you for the kindness aud courtesy
you have extended to me during my term Of "t.
fce and wishing for each and all ol You. hong
years of health, prosperity and happiness AN,
most respectfully, on behalf of the Board Of Man
ayers, DAVID Il. Walk ms. president.
Alexandria, Va, May 5, 1886.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05
The Savannah Jubilee.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 5.-This has been
another field day in the celebration of the
Chatham Artillery Centennial. At the en-.
campment the great part of the day was
occupied by the maiden drill for infantry
companies Mr.. Davis and his daugh-
ter were present during considerable
portion of the day. This morning Mr..
Davis made short speech before the con-
vention of the State School Teachers Asso-
citation, which was loudly cheered, but was
devoid of utterances of a particularly strik-
ing character. After this Mr.. Davis pro.
ceeded to the high school when he received
the scholars of the public schools. As Mr..
Davis walked along the line which the
children had formed, they stewed his path
with flowers Over this rich perfumed
carpeling, .heir former leader trod until the
end Of the line was reached. With
the assistance Of some gentlemen
Mr.. Davis mounted the platform
and said: Il do love my own peo-
pie, and do believe they are the noblest
people who have graced the pages of his
tory. The wives and mothers girded swords
upon their husbands and sons, and sent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05
A RIOT IN MILWAUKEE.

A mob OF 500 Polish laborers, armed with
sticks, stones and clubs, marched yesterday
morning to the Art Glass Company 8
works. Eight hours" yelled the mob, and
two dozen entered the building. In less
than five minutes they returned with
twenty captured workmen. The crowd,
increasing in numbers, proceeded to Bay
View. A halt was made in front Of the
North Chicago Rolling Mill Company's
Works. "Ten hours pay for eight hours
work" was the only argument used by the
mob with the companys officials. When
the Kosciusko Guards was passing into the
mill Enclosure the rioters hurled stones at
them. The company fired volley over
the heads of the crowd, which caused it to
scatter. Last night over 1000 armed men
of the state militia were on duty and no
further disturbance will occur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05

AN IMPRESSION exists that many railroad
and other sorts of strikes are Intentionally
induced by the employers, and that the
employees are only gullible dupes, the rail-
road strikes being melted by desire to
manipulate stocks, and the factory strikes
to work off surplus supplies. But human
nature is Interchangeable and understanding
is as desirable now as it was 10 the days Of
Solomon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05

1T IS reported that Mr.. Powderly has been
asked, but declined to be the democratic can
didate for Governor of Pennsylvania. 1t ls
hoped he will reconsider his declinatlon,
and allow himself to be run for the position
referred to. That he would be elected IN a
State that gave Mr.. Blaine eighty thousand
majority is hardly possible, but that he
should be, no sensible man, who has read his
advice to workingmen, "drink water and
90 to work." has the remotest doubt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05
MONETARY ARD COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Stock market waS irrrgu
lar at the opening this morning but the mai"rit,
of the changes were from !, 10 II per cent Al
though Delaware and Hudson WAS y, lower and
Lackawanna p, and Northern Pacific p(a. WAS !,
higher and Pacific Mail Il. The market was
tive after the opening over the whole list ana
after few slight advances in the early dealings
hour, business becoming quiet towards 1 O'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05

BoYcoTrERs, aud those who obey them,
are looked upon with as little favor by the
reputable people of New York as by those
of all other cities. The grand jury of that
city, in its recent report, speaks of the boy
colt as all "accursed exotic and hydra.
headed monster" and censures in the SO.
verost terms the dereliction OF the law otll-
GERS of that city in failing to prosecute those
engaged in it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05

The sales Of Flour arc TAR and Iherc IS HII III'
change in prices. Dealers are buying to supply
curront wants The receipts Of grain are so tin"I'
that quotations are nominal. Sound clean lots ~
Wheat and Corn may la noted firm aud steady
while common arc dull and lower liuii"r. Legs
and other produce continue weak and III &"''
supply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05
ALEX ANDRIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 5.

THE RAILROAD strike in the Southwest
has been declared of by the men who or
dered it. But as it had been practically OIL
for two weeks before, as the roads had been
doing their regular business during tnae
time. there is slim chance for many OF tne
strikers to be re-employed, as the roads can
not afford to discharge the men who came
70 their assistance while the strike was on.
What profteth it man to help to raise a
row. obstruct business, burn cars, derail
trains, shoot deputy sheriffs, and increase
the price of provisions, if he lose the en-
ployment upon which he and his family de-
pend for support?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05

COURT OF APPEALS YEsTERDAY.-Per-
kins vs.. Lane. Argued by William E. Bib,
esq, for appellant and John Hunter, jr.,
esq, for appellee and submitted.
Turpin VS.. Chesapeake Coal and Iron
Mining Company aud ais. Argued by
James c. Lamb, esq, for appellant aud con-
tinued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05

Norfolk Typographical Union. No. b. have
passed resolutions demanding discontinuancc of
the use Of plate matter, and calling ont on
strike any of its members employed IN oti"e,
which ncrsisl in using il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05
Bishop of Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-A large number
of low and broad church delegates to the
Episcopal convention met last night: to
decide on candidate for Assistant Bishop.
Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks, of Boston, led all
other candidates on each ballot and by q
unanimous vote the caucus finally decided
on him as the first choice. Rev. W. Nelson
McVickar was decided upon as second choice,
a statement having been made that DR..
Brooks would decline to be candidate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05

MR.. B. B. sMALLEY, of Vermont, is Of
the opinion that the democrats will renomi-
nate President Cleveland. Mr.. Smalley is
collector of customs in Vermont, by
appointment of President Cleveland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05

If ALL the employers of the country were
to be idle sixteen hours in the day, and
work only eight hours, it wouldn't be very
long before the employees would have moth
ING To do
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05

them off to, battle. Through long days,
hours of trial and toll and suffering they
waited patiently and hopefully. The WON
en- of the South remained true. to the last.
I have said before, but will repeat it here,
that the highest hope have Of the future
is that the boys will grow up as their moth
ers, true and pure, and that their daughters
may be like them. and when you take your
passage hence may it be upward. I need
not say that glory in this evidence of af-
lection from the children ofSavannah. God
bless you, one and all. l did not come here
to speak, but to see. l wanted to see the
children. Their voices are music to my ear
and will not further disturb the harmony
by addressing you" Cheers and yells, such
as boys alone can give, burst from the
Threats ofyouthful southerners.
Labor Troubles.
The Mccormick reaper works started
up this morning with pretty full force.
Everything was peaceful out there.
In the town of Lake, near Chicago, last
evening a crowd of Bohemian Socialists
were collected at the corner of 4th and
Latin streets and, with loud curses, venti-
lated their grievances. All had been drink
ing freely and were very boisterous. Two
officers who appeared on the scene, were
showered with clubs, bottles and stones.
Both drew their revolvers and commenced
firing. The socialists turned and fled, but
the leader in the riot, man named Shank,
dropped dead, shot through the heart.
The officers were frightfully cut and bruised
about their heads and their clothing was
torn to shreads.
Nearly $4,000 has already been sub
scribed on Change at Chicago, for the
families of the wounded and dead officers
The seventeen hundred men employed in
the bearing Harvester Works at Chicago,
stopped work this morning without notice
or without having made any demands.
The freight switchmen on the Lake
Shore road, to-day decided not to handle
any freight cars loaded by any persons
other than the strikers.
Three thousand men employed in the
great car shops at Pullman laid down their
tools and went out this morning, joining the
1000 who quit yesterday. There are no
men working in Pullman to day except the
men employed in the truck shops, who do
not number more than 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-05
Democratic Nominations.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 5.-At the democratic
State convention yesterday Sylvester Pcnnoyer
was nominated for Governor on the third ballot.
N. L. Butler was nominated for Congress.