davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11

TAHLEQUAH, l. T., March s.
Thomas Mcdaniel was assassinated
Monday night at the home OF Mrs.
Richard CrittendeD, west of here.
Mcdaniel was prominent Cherokee
citizen of this city. No clew TO the
assassin or cause for the deed. Every
effort is being made to run down the
unity party
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11


THERE Is among women in the home
often an unselishness in doing for
others which passes beyond its proper
bounds and becomes mean-spirited. 1t
lays aside that proper recognition OF
self which commands respect. and
which is wholly necessary for indiyid-
ual well-being. That the mother
should. in an important sense be the
head of the family, the brains. the di-
recting force in the interior manage
ment OF the home is manifestly fit
ding. That she should be hands and
feet that she should serve before
them like hired assistant thou
sand times mol
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11
NATIONAL CAPITA
Important Happenings in the Various
rarimens Of Government
CONGRESSIONAL AND OTHER NEW
The Committee on military AffatI
Finished work ca the Army
AEEFcPriatisn u,n.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The CON
miitee on military affairs yesterda
completed the consideration Of thI
amy appropriation bill The bi i
provides that hereafter no money ap
propriuled ior army transportation
shall be used in payment of Transport
tatiou over any If the non-bondeC
lines owned, controlled and operated
by the Union Pacific Railway company
or over the lines embraced in the Pa
cific system. Tie total appropriate
carried by the bin Is 81 245. GAS
which Is $500 $50 less than the apprC
priation foT The current fiscal year.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11

WASHINGTON March "A state
ment prepared by the commissioner
Of internal revenue in regard TO the
sugar bounty, shows 1928 claims for
bounty amounting TO Sc, 9l4, 654.
have / cen received, and 925 claims.
amounting TO =. go O20. have been
paid. Payments were as follows
Cane sugar, 81 115 74S. beet sugar
$2l5. 406; sorghum, so S66: cane
sugar Louisiana 81 $50 g17; Texas.
sl2g. 627; Florida. 1924; beet sugar,
Nebraska $5S.974: California, Sl39. =
534; Utah, 81 SOS; sorghum, all to
Kansas
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11
Shot Her Rrother-in-Law.

PmoT POINT Tex. March 3.-Della
Erwin, a negress shot Louis Hender-
son, her brother-in-law, in the lower
part of the leg. inAicting quite Il seri-
Gus, though not fatal wound. The
shooting occurred some distance from
town, on Col. Holford's farm, Tuesday
evening. Whether the shooting was
accidental or in self-defense has not
hean learned
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11

SULPHUR SPRINGS. Tex. March o.
Rev. j. NJ. Brooks pastor of the Pres
byterian church, twenty-three years
ago had his left eye put out while cut
ting wood. Recently he had an at
tack OF the grip. his right eye became
inhamed and Thursday his physician
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11

WASHINGTON, March The house
appropriations committee yesterday
finished the consideration Of the bill
making appropriations on account Of
pensions Tor be fiscal year, 1898. As
completed the oil appropriates $751;
so. O66. compared with estimates az
eregatiuS Sl&5,o64.550 and the appro-
priation for TIE current yea of S15l-
81 80
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11

Topeka. Kan, March The griev-
Gnce committee of the Order of Rail
road Conductors has presented to Cen
eral Manager Robinson OF the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe a new
schedule OF wages, and will insist on
the demand. The committee declares
that a strike will be ordered until the
demand is acceeded to.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Sfnor
Montt Chilean minister has informed
the secretary OF state that in Dnse-
lueuce of his election as deputy for
Petturia in the province OF Aonca-
qua lie viii soon relInquish h-5 pres
ant diplomatic position but wi prob
IDiy remain in Washington utcd his
successor shall bs agPQlnsss.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11

WASHINGTON. March The SUI
preme count of the United States yes
terday extinguished the last nope OF
the two imprisoned anarchists by
affirming the decision OF the supreme
court of Illinois and the circuit court
of the United Suites IN 'he cases OF
Samuel Fclden and Michael Schwab
vs.. the warden of the Joliet peniten-
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11

GEORGETOWN. Tex. March D.
Frederick Ischy died here Tuesday OF
la grippe, at the age of 81 years. Mr.
Ischy came to Texas from Switzerland
some years ago. He had been married
twice and his second wife and twenty
six children survive him.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11

ALL well enough is it TO say, Give
US soldiers that are all courage neigh
bors that are all love, friends that are
all CHEEKY sunshine. but the law of
supply aud demand soon comes to an
end here. Is 1t however. asking too
much OF our selves and others 20 say:
Use your heads fora little reflection.
and devise ways and means to make
as CHEEKY fellow out Of a moody one
and as cordial fellow out Of u cold
Or Indifferent one as possible. No
matter about tho silk now; card your
cotton as soft and spin and weave ii
as fine as your intellectual machinery
IS ingenious enough TO contriye the
means OF doing?n
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11

CHIco, Tex. March 5.-Tuesday
evening late Sam Youngblood. a bog
who lived near this place. while
throwing revolver round on his fin
ger fatally shot himself, the ball en-
.ering his nose without breaking the
skin.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11

PARIS, Tex. March bud Ball, a
'witchman VINO works on the night
7ard force in the Frisco yards. while
making a coupling about daylight yes
'erday morning had his lef. forefinger
mashed completely of at the hand.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11

FORT WORTH. Tex. March D.
About 1890 o'clock Thursday a man
named Cody was run over by a Texas
and Pacific freight train. He had Il
leg cut OF aud was otherwise injured.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11

IT Is creditable TO the South that SC
much has been done towards providing
the means of education for the col
pred children. Tho eagerness with
which many Of them have profted
by it is an evidence that no obstacles
have been thrown in the way of OBJ
tanning At least the rldiments of such
learning as common schools can i'm
part and OF occasionally rising tt
higher grades. That there is an ex.
ceedingly large amount of illlteracy
existing in the United States did no
need confirmation by the census Bn'
that the states have been derelict il
providing free schools for their chill
dren it would be unjust 10 assert
The bulk Of tho illiteracy has origin.
ated in causes that could not be pre-
vented, and the conditions have beer
such that no COMPARISON with the com
pulsory educational system of Ger
many could fairly be made.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11
Earthquake shock.

THE DALLEs, Ore, March Three
shocks OF earthquake were felt here at
300 yesterday morning. Vibrations
north and south lasted about four sec
onds. No serious damage is reported
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11
Sn Saba eglcTs. WORK OF \ FIHND
GEO nIllaAN at


Tbs idea that the character is a
liked unalterhblc guam iry is Likely to
be for most Of US an uncomfortable
one. And yet no; few people of en-
inence have held it Carlyle was ono
of them. lie once said that he was so
convinced of it that il he had his own
way he would put all rogues in & bag
and drown them out OF tho life they
polluted. This is not an estimate OF
existence which is apt to confer dig
nifty upon it But thapk goodness
neither is it an estimate we are bound
IN accent
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11

New YORK. March Fifteen men
who were driven off Trinity by stiff
breeze while hunting on Saturday
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-11

YoAKUM, Tex. March AT about
t2;20 yesterday morning an explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

vision of the act of June 30, 1854 1t was
provided that 1.-The total amount of United
States notes issued or to be issued shall not
exceed S400. 000 900, aud such an additional
sur,, not exceeding S50o0OoOO, as may be
temporarily required for the redemption Of
temporary loans" juno 80. 1864. bill be-
came q law under which SEQ, SOS. 440 of 6
per cent compound interest notes were
authorized. which should be legal ten
ders. Under an act of March 3. 1868,
4.520,0c0 one-year and s166, 4s0. 900 two
year notes were issued. bearing 5 per cent
interest They were not issued at ono
time, and were legal-tender at their face
value. All other notes. chiefly the seven
thirties. were not lsgal-tender. As q mat
ter of fact. these intersst-bearing notes
did not circulate much as money. but were
boarded for the interest. The largest
amount of legal-tender and treasury notes
ever in circulation or outstanding at one
time was Aug. 81. 1865. as follows
United states legal-tender notes. $433, .569
Compound interest legaitender
Five-p s iesai-tender notes. ss.s54.aso
SeVen-thlrty notes. cSu,Ooo'Ovooo
fractional currency 26,54a,d4z
That is, at that date, the legal tenders
outstanding aggregated little more than
S6S4. coz. 000 but while tho compound and
five-per-cenr. interest notes were legal
tender, they were not in circulation to any
extent because bankers and others dealing
in money boarded them for the interest.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
What relation If any. General Eosecrans
and c. NJ. Depewl SUB.
None whatever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
THE ATTACK ON FRiCK.

SUPPRESS Anarchist ranters- Seek no ex-
cuses for law.essness. Punish crime.
Avoid such practices AS tend to make GRIM
inals and provoke riots.-Chlcago News.
IT will not be just to hold the working
men responsblo for the act of . crack
Drained crank but bloody Instructions
arc dangerous TO those who impart them.
New York Times.
This tragedy. however it may end. ought
certainly to servo as an Impressive warn
ing to speakers and newspapers and peo-
pie generally against taking AN appeal
from the court of reason TO the hobocraey
of prejudice and passlon.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
THE very fact that the incentive for the
attempted assassination grew out of the
Homestead troubles. and that the victim
of tho assarsin was the ackuowl led ged head
Of the opposition to the Homestead strik-
ers. will tell against the latter and in favor
of the former.-New York Recorder
RIGHTLY or wrongly the tragedy, from
whatever source it originted. will operate
against tho opponents of the Carnegie CON-
pany. 1t is their misfortune that men as
suming to speak for them have preached
doctrines aud instifed practices not one
whit less rev dictionary than were ex pressed
In the desperate course OF the rutiian who
endeavored 10 deliver mankind from the
presence of Mr.. Frick. That the great
mass of the workmen would instigate or
connive at assassination il incredible.
Equally certain 10 the disadvantage az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
GOVERNMENT FACTORIES.

The last speech of Senator PETER, of
tice on the part of the newspapers be-
cause it involves practical application
of Bellamyism. Discovering upon the
Homestead affair, Mr.. PETER declared
that when there was strike of such
proportions the government should step
in, take possession of the works and
run them. OF course, there was some
remark made in regard to paying for
them, but that is of little account COM
pared with the proposition 10 have the
government take charge of great indus
trial enterprises and run them as one of
it's functions. This seems a startling
proposition for a Senator to make in
sober earnest, since IL involves in the
end about every establishment in the
country in which men are employed. 1t
it is every way impracticable. involving
all the great industries of the country
in financial ruin and hopeless con-
fusion. These corporations and other
industrial enterprises are managed by
men of large experience and capacity.
Without such management they would
fall into bankruptcy. There must be q
head who shall be weli-nigh autocratic
The government could get no men for
such places who could manage them
successfully, because they would be-
come political machines. Even if prac-
tical men were secured. they would not
have the interest which they would
have in properties belonging to them,
and could not exercise the authority
they would need if they could DO re-
moved by vote of the employees. In
short, the whole thing is visionary; but
what else can be expected from men
like Mr.. Pefferi His scheme to have
the government furnish property own
ers fat paper money, which shall be
full legal tender, and tax" the recipi-
ents per cent. year therefor ia as
wild and visionary as his proposition
that the government take charge of all
the railroads, iron mills. cotton mills,
etc., and run them for the public inter-
est. Government ownership of fac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL TUESDAY, JULY %, 1892

the Joliet penitentiary, by joining
actively in the movement to have them
pardoned. The Sentinel, it will be re-
membered, declared that these men and
their associates who we're hanged for
the Haymarket crime "were the victims
OF the most fragrant judicial outrage in
the annals of this Republic" The ext
gencies of political campaign which
taxes its utmost energies to conceal the
weakness OF its candidates and its party
platform will hardly excuse its neg
lect of men who have. reason to expect
kinder treatment. If it needs an ally in
this cause it may DE able to find it in the
News, whose apologies for Tricks
would-be assassin show strong An
archlst sympathies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

ROSE TERRY COOKE, with all her power
and reputation as a writer. was not able.
it is said TO make much moro than nero
pin money out of her literary labors.
THE Bishop of Albany. alludinR to the
supreme necessity of keeping the public
schools secular in character. draws the
nice distinction that they must not he Irrs-
hGious, but unreiigious.
Ex-SESATuR INGALLS, is now In Vienna,
whence ho will 60 to Rome and then back
to Berlin, where he has already made
brief stay. He win return home by way of
Paris and London about Sept. i.
MISS EDITH. daughter of ice-president
Morton. will ohrIsten the vessel to be
launched in Philadelphia from Cramp's
on Tuesday. Secretary Tracy will choose
a name for the cruiser. which is now
known simply AS No. L."
DIR. NEWMAN HALL, the great British di-
vine, preached his last sermon from the text.
GOD so Loved the Worldn This. he told
the con gregation, was tho first text be ever
learned. the text he first preached from.
and should be the last text of their pastor.
GEN. KIRBY SMITHS children all have
kirby" In their names. and there are
good many of them. The Aldrich oollec-
ton of autographs in Des MONIES, Ia, has
just been enriched by General Smiths last
otfic order In the confederate service.
commanding an aid at New Orleans to
turn over somo funds TO General Candy.
the federal commander there.
DURING run of i'll luck at bsccarat not
long ago, ex- King Milan. who IL notorious
ly superstitious. attributed his losses to
the evil influence of lady seated inst be-
hind him. Turning to her In passion, the
exiled monarch said: will you have the
b In nrIY nj q lns-
ing because you are behind me-" But /
was not behind you when you lost your
thrOne,"rw the reply. and the converse
ton went no further.
JOHN BURNS. NJ. p. is bound to cut
great figure in Parliament. to which be has
been elected as represen tasive of labor.
He is o man of the people. living within
the limit of fl00 year. and he Will not
take penny more. This income of his is
made mp from individual subscriptions of
one penny, willingly contributed by those
on behalf of whom he tolls. He fixed the
amount himself. 1t being the equivalent of
his yearly earnings before he became an
agltatOr.
ANDREW CARNEGIE was o poor boy when
he arrived at Pittsburg with his parents
from Scotland, and began life as q tele-
graph messenger. When be had earned
and saved little money he bought an In
tercst in small foundry. ami he made his
first million by tho manufacture of steel
rails. To-day he is the largest manufact-
urer of pig-ir0n. steel rails and coke in the
world. He has q house on Fifty first street,
near Fifth avenue. in New York; resi-
dence In Plttsburg, q summer-hous IN the
South. n Highland castle III Scotland, and
and an English manor near the Ascot race
track, where he Is living at present. He
owns iron furnaces. mines railroads, and q
syndicate of English newspapers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

which they are placed by those who IRA
tionaliy attempt TO avenge their alleged
wrong&-B Brooklyn Eagle.
III was only one man who was struck at
but every American citizen will he com.
pclled TO recognize that tho weapon wat
the smokIng pistol of anarchy which. uns
der the gnise of personal assault, wa6
boldly and defiantly thrust at the throat OF
American nf.-Pitfsburg DIS
patch.
THAT there are such creatures who iden-
tify themselves with the canse of labor
looking for pretexts for anarchistic mis-
chief makes 1t all the more important that
honest workingmen should refrain from all
VIC ence or lawlessness In endeavorinG to-
secure their rights or demands.-St Louis
Post-Dispatch.
THE use of illegal force in the assertion
of alleged rights is not only wicked; il is
absolutely senseless IN q free and civilized
country like the United States. The law
and the tremendous power OF public senIl-
ment are immeasurably more esfectual
In securing equitable rights to all persons
than bloodsned and disorder.-New York
Press.
Ii was not an American who did this
thing. 1t was an alien to our whole sys-
tenn of liberty and order. And it is quite
VINO iot al AihtElcaue TO take pauoc alt4
consider t6what this foreign system of so
cizlistic madness. of armed revolt and or
government by committees inevitably leads.
ltleads 10 murder and TO anarchy.-Phila-
delphia Times.
TIE men of Homestead can now behold
the illesitimate outgrowth OF their resort
to violence in the settlement of vrxa-
tons problem. They have been wrong
since they stepped outside the law to en-.
force their CLAIMS. and. now that attempted
murder III the most cowardly form has fol-
lowed IN the wake OF their violent meth
obs, the whole country must demand
hslt-Aew York Morning Advertiser.
WHILE it Is next to impossible to believe
that the latter the strikersl would
be so blind to their own interests, or tho
principles they profess, as to countenance
or approve the pistol aud knife of the
assassin as methods of redress for their
grievances. it must be kept in mind that
the atmosphere of agitation IL u prolific
breeder of cranks and indictments To
murderous conspiracy, and that every die
tate OF patriotism. good order and good
citizenship counsels the earliest possible
aud peaceful solution of pending dithcul-
ties. Washington Post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
tories is visionary, but the idea of issu-
ing billions ofirredeemable paper money
is ridiculous, because it has been proved
to be disastrous in score of cases.
A TIN-PLATB LIE EXPOSED.

The Sentinel of July 10 contained an
editorial with the caption ''Legnlized
Highway Robbery" of which the follow
ing was the opening sentence:
Mr.. Martz, Republican. and proprietor
of the canning factory AZ Upton, told q
correspondent of the Sentinel the other
day that the price of tIn-plate had been in
creased 81 per box 10y the Mckinley act.
Upon tins text the Sentinel proceeded
to comment with varied transformation
to the extent of nearly column. A
letter from Mr.. Martz, printed in the
Sunday Journal. after referring to the
statement put in his mouth by the SEN
tinel, says: 7fh rssa
What did say was that tin-plate 10 81
per box higher now than it was three years
ago. The price of tin-plate was advanced
IN anticipation of the effect of the McKin-
ley bill to q point from which it had to re-.
cede, and it is now lower than it was at the
time referred to and is still declining
OF canned goods TO the consumer as 10
amounts to lees than 2 cents per dozen
cans. and Is not taken into account N our
contracts.
This effectually disposes of the Senti-
nel's statement. AS the Mckinley law
in regard to tin did not take effect till
July l, 1891, it is evident that there is a
great difference between saying that the
price of tin had increased 81 box since
the law went into effect and saying that
tin is 81 box higher now than it was
three years ago.
The Upton Advocate amplifies Mr..
Mor fDfo nfnt<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

ONE Judge Roberts, of Lawrence
burg, is stating that the Republicans of
Indiana have brought two thousand
negroes into the State to carry the cleo
ton. The thing is too absurd to contra
dict. If colored men have come to In
diana during the past six mouths. it is
because they can get better wages in a
prosperous State than in States whore
they cannot vote. The truth is. Judge
Roberts foresees that Indiana will be
Republican in November, and in adj
vance undertakes to explain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

THE conviction is growing-and it has
secured powerful impetus from Home
stead-that employees have, of right, some
sort of share in the prosperity they create.
INDIANAPOLIS News. b6aAa5
The pressmen and some other en-
ployes of the News, first class workmen,
have been with it for long time. and
by their faithful, intelligent service
have helped to build up the paper and
secure its present prosperity. They
have had good wages and regular pay.
Are they, in addition to,this, entitled
''of right" to share in the property
and prosperity they have assisted to
create7 Perhaps. however, the doctrine
of the News does not apply to newspa-
per properties. - s-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
For Summer Entertainment.

A faggot party Ia q pleasant entertain.
ment for a cool evening in summer. Each
guest Is given faggot and asit burns he
tells a story that must be as long, and IL he
can. as bright as the blazing wood. A
bright woman who gave delightful lunch
con the other day. requested each snest to
bring some curio. or heirloom. anu ne in
teresting loan collection brought together
with the legends relating TO them provided
most interesting entertainments Old
spoons, old love-letters. old slippers and
miniatures were among the relics brought
from retirement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

AFTTR furnishing police force to go
beyond the limits of the city to maintain
order and give protection to the most
notorious gambling combine that has
ever been known in this vicinity for
years, the stepping of Sunday base
ball game indicates sudden change of
beart on the part of the Board of Public
Safety. While the better sentiment
will doubtless sustain the board in re-
gard TO Sunday base ball, 1t cannot by
this one exhibition of virtue secure i'm
uuuity from condemnation for protect
ing all sorts of swindling games of
chance during the races last week.