davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1890-05-29

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W'lr elrrt"' a- directors " hIi 'ArNHHit
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H'"'- 'l'.' .0''i'" n" u.I 1NI7'ir 'at .. M
by Iht deal." NJ Nr EhjaI. .-l t.H.1
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swan I7''l''' hi97 Iii'""i' ''''.'~ llI'' ''' t
VIII "' u'''f 'N' @i'''. 7'' "','IE management.
is ''I' NAY '''' I'7' f'"' -'''''' '..4 Nl.''I
'"'N a h'aFE i'l4Nf ''N ht4l''-i i'l New York,
SATURDAY lHrtuih1 0iNtN toms "i granite from thr
sargent "'hhll' '''' dln' 2 iatEt consignment of
Sl'o'9 iI'" 'lt i'o''is n l'i'fhelI 0lhicy y 'o.
.Ihe Name steamship M. nave delivered tle
steamer winthrop 7" hcr buyers au ! ~ac Wlt. unW
bt rldcet on me t,utr flnm NvW urA TN IT. Jahn.
touching "A Rocklaud she IL owutd hy the rem.
pany owning the steamer lucy +. Mlilrr, WHICH
operates between NeW lork ann Bangor llc
Winthrop Il staunch anu reliable boat aHtt Will
10 good service on the line. The Steamer ROCK
land Of the i. a. i. s. 90. came ON the Bangor
aud Rocklauu route MONDAY with diving colpr-,
and Will run ON the same schedule u5 In former
seasons. .lhere l. II new To" boat on Pcuuh-cot
river, the Britannia, chartered I'm New York 10y
Me9srS. Ross Howell She is a large two ma-tcl
tug, fitted with heavy pumps and in regular shape
for wrecker.
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14
Lymchers On Trial.

MINNEAPoLIs, March 13.-Thc trial of
tho first three persons charged with the
Olcson lynchinR ut White Hall, Wis.,, was
concluded to-day AZ far AS testimony was
concerned. The wife and son Of the
murdered man and Ole Slotto, a wcll-to-
do farmer, have been on trial for what,
according To the judges charges. In muir.
der I'm the first degree. Thirty other men
will plead guilty tn the charge of riotin1,
though the judges charge IL unmistaknblc
murder.
The jury tonight returned . verdict of
guilty Of murder I'm the first degree
against Mrs. Oleson, Ole Hanson and
Ole Slotto. The two first named were
the wife and son respectively of the man
iyncbesl. About thirty of the persons n
took part i'm the outrage pleaded guilty to
riot and were fined 500 each. Charles
Johnson. who pleaded guilty with thc
thrce others convicted to-day will IN SEN
teucssd Ia prison for life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14
s-rr,,c,l C~onna.n. at being c,~.r.l.

WooDsrock, ONT. March l3.-The al
legged murderer, Burchcll, arrived to-day
from Niagara Falls. A great crowd was
about the station. lie had ~ cheerful APP
pearance and answered. all questions put
"a him mt the Jail in "a n~onchalaut man
n"r. He chccrfully invited "a reporter to
sides his attorneys here his family lawyer
from the old country would work
Oh his ease. Before leaving Niagara
this morning he had AN interview with
his wife, she being greatly affected. He
showed emotion and told his wife she
could have what money he had left and
also get n divorce from him il she wished.
The poor woman sohbcd and said she
would not desert him. Burchell expressed
ron fldence that he will go clear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14
rnoM FLOODED DISTRICTS.


Rav,r- ana asrsanss C~sassnust s Ei.s-Auch
Daaaage Feared.
Mnnrnrs, March 13.-Mcaere details of
she Hoods I'm Arkansas have becn received
BateviIlc. The Whites rive rose n feet
i'm a. hoars and all the lower part OF the
n flooded. The damage Co property
in black Rock will be heavy. The watcr
stands ak feet deep I'm the hotels and bNs-
mess p1aces. Orders to remove all cars
from h Iron Mountain yards mt Newport
have been given. No trains have reached
there aimee Tuesday. A special from
Little Rock says tho ncws from The inter.
Tor towns is that all the stream. arc high
and uAas E iSrss "S"'h NJ 81 ,ro; Sssdf Enxc cS we
reechGsl there from Fort Smith since
Monday, and ON all roads traffic In badly
r~nidiy a, Pine Biufr and thcr. il danger
Of the government dykes being destroyed.
n situation between that point and the
CAIRO III, March ia.-It is not Thought
that the Ohio rivcr will rise my higher
here. The city Is nearly cut of from rail-
st. Logs, March i3.-Rains continue
in many PARTS Of the lower mississippi val
ky and all streams arr. rising rapidly.
still Of rising waters, and while no breaks
have occurred. there is constant fear and
expectation that the lcvee will yield to the
pressure in spots and the whole country
NEW ORI.EANs, March lathe entire
bus incss portion of the city will bc sub
HESrEis. March ia..rhe river in in an
alarming condition. The highest flood
level ever recorded has already been
and will likely be attained from Cairo Ia
the gulf within tho next five Or six days.
The rainfall for the past three Days sums
the country lying west of the mississippi
To the Indian territory and south of
the Ozark range and from
Ohio and the Cumberland valley. An APP
peal reporter just returned from
City, Kas., says tho real condition of that
from the Sappington creek has loodc
the town and surrounding country. Hun
dreds of hogs and sheep have been
Sf a break in the ievec in front OF the city.
where the water yesterday was four inches
upon the sand hanks ON top of the levee.
situation mt Newport. Ark. at the confiu-
cnce of the White and Black riucrs IL one
Of extreme danRer. The water In within
surrounds the town and is rising at the
nte Of three inches per hour. The In
habitants arc greatly excited. Should the
bile. A. Batesville all that portion of the
town through which the Iron
runs Ia % foot under water and trains
Black River valley show that the low
lands arc now under at places 40 deep
that tree tops alone arc visible. Jackson
port IL under water from two TO four feet.
Telegraph and telephone wires are down
i'm all directions and no estimate of the
damage can be made.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, March IA Ga
.etfe special from Black Rock. Lawrence
eounty. gives n distressing account of the
Hood In that section. The Black river,
along which are many mills, il ten inches
higher than ever known and all the saw.
mills are under water. A vast amount of
timber has been washed away. workmcn
with families are in great want md CON
siderable Distress IN felt among the set.
tiers. Sewers bridges have been washed
away and horses, cattle and hogs
drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14

Money ON coll easy. 314Lc.
Prime mercantile paper. 5EGsc.
Sterling Exchange-Quict, heavy; sixt!
day bills, H.S1E; demand. $4.S4E.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14
The Rio Grande blockade.

DENVER, March 13.-A special from Al
amosc, Col, y The Rio Grande rail-
way has 30 snow shoveiers at work OPEN
ing the snow blockade across the San
Juan range At Cumbrc on the east side
of the divide the SNOW Is reported to he GO
feet above the top of the telegraph poles
and for miles on each side Of thers Il IL
from Is Ia 40 feet deep. This is th q deep
est ever known i'm this locality. The cold
il very severe, tins morning beinv - de-
grces below zero. This is the third time
the pass has been showed up this winter,
and IL will probably bc ~ days before IL is
opcued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14
Rather lnconsistcnt.

ST. PAUL, March 13.-At Bismarck the
North Dakota seed wheat commission APP
pointed to devise ways and means to re-
licvc destitute farmers has resigned. The
communication OF the resignation, after
rcciting the necessity for action and the
manner OF their appointment. stated that
the state should he and in able tai relieve
ing the lottery relieve scheme rec
commended by them, concluded i'm
view of the rejection of their lottery reso-
luton that said commission decline to
further act under the concurrent rcsolu-
ton Of the appointing committee. The
feature of the communication II the state
ment that tho state is able tn relieve it's
needy citizens, which seems slightly i'm
consistent with the recommendation tn
accept the aid OF the lottery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14

o. aaa DoWns IN Markee va1uss On tse
New Yosk Exchangs.
New YORK. March 13.-To supplement
the news Of the absorption Of the Chicago
Burlington 4 Northern by Tins Burlington
this morning the hank of England further
reduced its minimum rate of discount from
AZ 70 Z per cent. The effect upon b
opening here was tn creatc the utmost ex
~citencnt and tho list showed gains OF
from q 70 u per rent. Burlington wns mp
N and Rock Island I pcr cent. realiza-
tions being upon such n liberal scale ~ 70
give thc hears encouragement to attack
the list I'm several spots during the inter-
noon. The weak spot In b list WINS
Louisville, New Albany X Chicago,c caused
ny polling which is believes tn hc for tho
tion. The close was active and heavy Ia
weak generally at or near h lowest
prices Of the day. There were a few final
fractional advances, hut the great major
ity of the lis. was lower tonight, and
Louisville. New Albany Il Chicago host
6Lc.
Governments were steady.
Pctrolcum-Dpcned weak mt 9E, and
remained weak until the last hour. The
price declined to aOf; IA reaction then -.
in, after which tho market closed steady
at ~.
stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S3L; high
est asL lowest SO%; closing ~.
Consolidated Exchange Opening nj
as; highest. @'; lowest, 'oE; closing
Total sales $4,000 barrels.
Bar silver-NX.
Copper-NOminal.
Lead-Barely steady; domestic. 1897 n.
Tin-Easicr; straits, $3O.l5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14
THE SIBERIAN HORRORS.
d y ~. Petersburg Correspondent Has
tn Fay About Them.

tn Nay About Them.
LONDON, March 13.-A Times ST. Peters
burg dispatch says: The report on the
Siberian outrages has been officially COM
piled, hut this il shown only to the priv
LEGGED. The report shows considerable
disagreement with the accounts published
i'm It's description and Interpretation
OF the facts of the case. The cor
respondent suys: "The administrator OF
prisons told me that the American dele
gates would make u great mistake IL they
attempted to broach the Siberian and
at the international prison congress-. He
said tho programme of the
would bc strictly adhered to and no refer
cnce to political prisoners in Siberia or
interviewed by the correspondent as To the
report Of the outragcs practically admit
ted the facts were as reported, hut he con-
tended that Kcnnan and others ethereal
lied the .Nihilist women out of all rccoRni-
ton i'm their hooks. The struggle with
the soldiers was provoked 10y. the prison.
crs drawing rcvolvers and wounding
several soldiers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The senate
to-day made thu following cont formations:
Lieut.. Col. William Smith TO be payimas-
ter general with the rank of bri0adicr
general; George b. Eaton 70 be surveyor
general OF Montana; T.. r. Ferris 90 be
register of the land office. Boseman. Nom
tana J. +. Carlin Tn be receiver of public
moneys mt Boseman. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14
Military Aaeasures.

W~AsHISGTON, March 13.-Rcprcscnta-
tive Henderson of Town, to-day reported to
b house from the committee ON military
and militia q hill to improve the efficiency
Of b militia, which the committee has
bad under consideration for some time.
,- Turpie to-day introduced a bill apprc-
priating 100000 for the establishment and
Inaintennnce ON the grounds Of the United
States arsenal Mt indianapolis, a factory
for the making of supplies for the army.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14
The Hungarian Minority.

PEsTH, March 3.-The emperor has
formally entrusted Count Scapary with
tbe task Of forming n cabinet. Tisza an
bounced to the diet today that lac Ind
nskedt the emperor To accept his rcsiRna-
6on.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14
Tho Jury ~Cosnpleaed.

NEW YORK. March 13.-Thc jury in the
Flnck case was completed Today. The
trial begins Tomorrow.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-12
MONEY ALL GONE.
Many Pensioners Will Have to Wait Till
July I-Great Increase of Allowances.

Many Pensioners Will Have to Wait Till
July 1-Great Increase of Allowances.
WASHINGTON, June ct is stated at
the Pension Office that the deficiency in
the amount of funds in the hands of the
different pension agents, which has re-
suited in the announcement by the
agent at Indianapolis that large num-
Der of pensioners will be compelled to
wait until July 1 for the payment of
their pensions. has been caused by the
unusually large number of allowances
made by the Pension Office under the
present Administration and particularly
since General Raum's term began.
The great amount of allowances has
been largely in original cases There
have been issued alread 1000 more orig
inal pensions than were issued during
the last fiscal year.
Another drain upon the appropriation,
it is said, was the act of March L, 1890,
which increased to ST. per month all
pensions for total disability requiring
the aid and attendance of another per-
son. The number of these cases is
large and involves the expenditure of a
large amount Of money.
The final payments by the pension
agents will not be completed until about
June 20, and those who have not been
paid by that time Will be compelled to
wait only few days until the appropri
alton for the next fiscal year becomes
available July 1.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-12

The National Executive Silver Com
tmittee has adopted a resolution to the
effect thatin case satisfactory measure
for full restoration of silver to it's former
place as money metal TIE not enacted
twill call National silwerconvention,
in which the Farmers Alliance and all
other industrial organizations will be
invited to join with bime1alists every
8 where with q view to sinking politics
And'naking the silver question the con-
trolling issue in future campaigns, par
ticularly in Congressional districts in
the next election and advise that no
body be supported for Congress or the
PresideGcy who s not in farNe of such
full restoration
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-12
SEVEN DROWNED.
Boston Young Men Perish BY the Cap
ing of n SailbOat.

Boston Young Men Perish BY the Capsiz-
ing of a Sailboat.
BosToN, June 9.-About six o'clock
yesterday morning a party of eight
young men started for fishing excur-
sion in sailboat. When they were
about one mile from Thompson's island,
in Dorchester bay, the boat was struck
by squan and capsized. All but one
were swimmers, but instead of trying to
swim ashore they tried to climb into
the boat, which was SO heavily ballasted
that their weight would force her be-
meath the surface. leaving them strug-
Cling in the water. In this manner the
strength of the men were exhausted and
they sank one by one until but one was
left.
The drowned were: Lawrence Nc
Herman, aged "a years. and John Sulli
van, aged "a. living in Charlestown; AL
bert LON bart. 20, of Boston; James
Husband, IL, Thomas Troy. IS. and Jo-
seph Tufts, IS, of South Boston. and
Edgar Maloney. aged IS. of Dorchester.
McTiernan left a wife and child; the
others were unm arried.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-12
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Hon. THOMAS M. BAYNE, Republican,
declined denomination for Congress in
the Pennsylvania Twenty-third district
A RATHER bellicose joint resolution
has been adopted by Congress against
Venezuela. The President is author
lied to secure indemnity for seizure of
American vessels by force if necessary.
PENNoYER, Democrat, was elected
Governor in the recent Oregon election.
The rest was taken by the Republicans.
Hon. JOHN c. TARsNEY, of Kansas
City. has been renominated for Con-
gress by the Democrats of the Fifth
Missouri district.
NEITHER Kansas nor Missouri has a
representative on the Republican Con
gressional Campaign Executive Com
mittee.
The German Lutheran Anti-Bennett
Educational law convention was held al
| Milwaukee, Wis, on the 4th. Resolu.
tions were adopted denouncing the law.
CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER has been re-
nominated by the Democrats of the
Thirteenth Illinois district.
THE British House of Commons has
rejected the bill for the construction Of
a tunnel under the British channel be-
tween England and France.
| SPEAKER REED has been renominated
by the Republicans of the Maine First
Congressional district.
| CHANCELLOR CAPRIvI had fall from
| his horse at Berlin on the 5th. WILD
rumors were afoat, butFhe was not seri
ouslY hurt.
| THE President and Mrs. Harrison lef
Washington on the 9Th on the United
States vessel Dispatch for short season
of recreation on the Potomac river ani
Chesapeake bay.
The grand medical prize at Goettingen
Germany, has been awarded to DR.. D
R. Phillips, medical student from
Leavenworth, Kan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-12
COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS.

A Statement Of the Indebtedness Oh Coue-
ties I'm Kansas, ~ Shown by the Cen6no
Kepore-The Indebtedness OF 1oSo So.o@
pared with That Of 1880.
WASHINGTON, June THE reports On
county indebtedness are being compiled
at the Census Office. Complete returns
have been received from Kansas They
show that eleven counties have no
county debt Leavenworth leads all,
with bonds outstanding to the amount
of 81. 06s. 700. Wyandotte, in which Is
Kansas City. Kan, has debt Of S5<o.-
2S2. so, Doniphan has sos, $50 and
Douglas has $50, 100 Several counties
have decreased their debts since 1880,
but most of them show an increase
The tabulated statement presented
below gives the debts of 1850 as well as
those of 1890. The complete returns
are as follows:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-12
SAG AND FOX LANDS.

Agreement Eeached and Nearly 100000
Acres of Land Open For Settlement.
SAC AND Fox AGENCY, I. T., June g.
The Sacs and Foxes have come to an
agreement with the Indian Commission
and the articles will be put in formal
shape to-day, and as there is no objec-
ton from any of the tribe or the Com
missioners, there is no doubt but that in
a few months the Government will have
395, 900 acres of fertile soil ready for
white settlers.
The agreement was finished late Sat
urday evening, after whole day of con-
ference between the Commissioners and
the Council.
In the morning Chief Keokuk an
nounced that the Council was willing
that the Government should pay the
Indians S491, 700, provided they would
be allowed to select lands where they
should choose. The proposition of the
commissioners that S4S5, 900 should be
paid if the Indians should take their
a1lotments south of the Deer Fork and
$500, 600 if they wanted the whole reser-
walton to pick from. 1t can be thus
seen that the only material difference
between the Commission and the Coun-
Gil was regarding the location of the
severalty lands.
Chief Keokuk in arguing the point
called attention to the fact that the
Council had made all the concessions
thus far, and in justice the Commits
sioners should make at least one. The
Judgment of the Council. he said, was
that if the Government wanted to civil
ize the Indian as rapidly as possible if
should offer them inducements to scat
ter out rather than go into one commu-
nifty to themselves.
s'Here are men," said the chief with
pride pointing to the councillors, ''they
are not boys. They make you meet
boys at other places. but these men in
front of you know the Governments
wishes and policy, and they want to
promote the effort of the Government to
teach the Indian to work and do like
white men. They think it would be
best for the Indians to be. near neigh
bors to white men,"
This speech had the desired effect, and
the Commission agreed to give S4S5, OOO
and let the allotments be taken any
where.
The 395, 600 acres of land which the
Government has obtained for settle
ment is already being made the subject
of prospecting tours by large NUM- ers
of eager whites.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-12
CunnfnR4.


William Berger, Chicago mechanic,
has just completed romantic love affair
by marrying Katharine Dietrich, the
daughter of an Austrian noble man
They were lovers in the old country,
but Katharine's father opposed the suit.
and William came to this country, raised
$500 and returned. The young couple
gave the obdurate papa the slip and
were welded on their arrival in New
York.
Henry NJ. Stanley is a believer in the
policy of colonizing the Upper Congo
valley of Africa with colored immigrants
from the United States.
A floating American exposition is the
scheme proposed by George s. Bowen,
of New York, for the edification Of
South America He wants merchants
and manufacturers to fit out ship with
a varied collection of American prod
ucts and send an expedition to South
American ports to display and introduce
the goods
A Californian has secured q divorce
rom his W ife because she batted him
with button hook.
The olive tree lives to a great age.
One lately destroyed at Beaulieu had a
record of five centuries and was thirty
six feet in circumference.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

CONSIDERABLE damage was reported
from many places in Iowa from recent
heavy rains. At Underwood thirty-five
dwellings were washed away. Much
stock was drowned.
FATHER HENNEssY, the Catholic priest
of Dungaunon, O., who assaulted Ella
McGraw with a club, has been held in
$500 bonds for trial On . charge of as
sault with intent to kill.
Two hundred 1abOrers .on the Selby
avenue cable Lime extension in st. Paul,
Mimi, have struck for raise in wages.
"A FREIGHT train after traveling ten
miles through water southeast of Du.
buque, Iowa, ran into q washout and
was wrecked. The fireman was killed
and brakeman badly hunt
The journeymen bakers of Vienna
propose to strike unless the price OF
bread is advanced SO they can get more
wages.
IT is positively denied that there has
been any murders by Apaches in Arizona
for two weeks Mexican tales OF rene
gades have also proven gnoundless.
AT 3 meeting in London Henry NJ.
Stanley agreed to raise the money to
place . steamer on the Victoria Nyanza
in Africa
THERE was q bad wreck On the Ohio
River road at Darlington, w. Va, on
the 5th. 6eyeral Baltimore & Ohio
officials were injured, but no one wsa
killed
Two hundred and fifty employees Of
the street railroads of Columbus O.,
have struck for increased wages.
LAGRAND CHARTREUsE, the famous
monastery in the department of Isere,
fourteen miles fnom Grenoble, France,
has been much damaged by the explo-
sion of quantity Of dynamite believed
to have been set BY persons living in
the locality.
JUDGB BEACH, of New York, has
signed the findings in the Tilden will
case, declaring the bequest to the Til
den trust illegal and void snd giving
Judgment in favorof Colonel George II.
Tilden, the plaintiff.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-12
A desperate burglar.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 6.-Shortly
after midnight Frank Schaffer, a desper-
ate young criminal, had just finished
burglarizing the Dawson block, on st.
Peter street, and started down the stair
way, when Bob Lyons the noted gam
bier known as Diamond Bob" ap-
peared at the foot and began the ascent.
Schaffer Immediately whipped out re-
volver and fired three shots The first
entered Lyons left leg. the second
missed its mark and the third crashed
into his left pantaloons pocket and be-
came fattened out against two poker
chips and remained in the pocket.
Schaffer was captured by Officer Hanson.