davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-08-12
Eltl&tt1ter Resorts.

So well known have the curative Qualities
OF BARTLETT WATER become that s1Innosed
incurable invalids come from all parts the
world 70 partake of it's life giving powers.
Guests win find at the SPRINGS a tele.
phone, express and poSt-offce.
Advice OF resident physician gratis.
String and brass band. Dancing, etc
The route into the SPRINGS can be learned
of the nearest ticket agent.
For rates, pamphlets, etc, write to MINERAL
WATER OFFICE, No. % Fourth St, 5. T. or To
BARTLETT SPRINGS Lake County, Cal.
\. B.-ThOse unable to visit the springs
VIII be greatly benefited by drinking the water
't home. For Sr'e 20 DrU1 Stores cHd Srloonq
The record-union., 1893-08-12
SEA BEACH HOTEL,
SANTA CRUZ, CAL.

The Leading Family Hotel, Located on Bluff
Overlooking the Beach and Monterey Bay.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

Eastern Business Offices.
46 Tribune Building, New York,
SOC THE Rookery," Chicago.
&C. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advertising
The record-union., 1893-08-12
THE WEEKLY UNION

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast
The WEEKLY UNION per year............S1 so
The record-union., 1893-08-12
Eprrful 5ttptirea.

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR..
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at % cents.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

The Finest Land and Marine View on
the Coast.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
PINE GROVE HOTEL,
Gold Run Station

1.-Two hundred feet from Passenger Depotl.
Placer County, California
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
No. 254 81
TPnhlished Anril Is. 1898

CHAPTER Ill
AN ACT to amend section $40, of the Revised
Statutes, as amended by section 8, of chapter
$40 OF the laws of 1889, and to repeal sec
ton $3.50, of the Revised Statutes, relating to
county courts.
The people Of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
scented IN senate and assembly do enact as
Section /. Section $50 of the Revised Stat
utes as amended 10y section 8, of chapter ago of
the laws of 1889, Is hereby amended so as TO
read as follows: Section 3S40. The county
court shaII at the time of granting letters tes-
talhehJarF or OF administration allow such
lIine as the circumstances OF the case shall re-
CURE Tor the creditors to present their claims
IVf examination and allowance, which time
snail be nXed by an order and shall not in the
AFst instance exceed one year nor be less than
SIX months from the date of said order. Such
Ll!ne may be enlarged or extended before or
~iJhln the TWO months after the expiration of
thc time previously limited has expired for
GOOD cause shown upon application of a credi-
TOT upon reasonable notice to the executor or
administrator, If any, and otherwise to such
parties IN interest as the court shall direct
but not so that the whole time will exceed two
years from the time OF granting letters tesla
ILSEIdiN OF OF administration. Such claims
shall be heard by the court or commissioners
as the court shall direct. The county court
snail also III said order appoint convenient
times and places when and where the court or
commissioners Will receive. examine and adj
Just such claims. and shall cause a notice of
me times and places fixed for that purpose
anu OF the time limited for creditors to pre-
sent their claims, to be given by publication
JEtItoI IN a newspaper as provided in section
4V!o Tor four consecutive weeks in such
oiher manner as the court may direct. The
hTst publication. if any shall be within If
teen DAYS after making said order The COM
nlssloners, ii appointed. shall have power to
adjourn TO any other time or place, as the cir
cumstances may require. They shall be
sworn to a faithful discharge Of their duty,
and any one Of them shall have power to adj
minister oaths to PARTIES and witnesses in
matters on trial before them. Ii any com
missioner shall at any time die remove out of
the state, refuse or become in any way iucom-
lettnt to perform his duties such, the court
may appoint another in his place
Section ,. Section $3.50 of the Revised Stat
utcs Is hereby repealed
Section 5. This act shall take effect and he
IN force from and after its passage and publ
cation.
Approved April H. 1898
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
DREW A WHITE BEAN.
A "Reminiscences of That Bloody Struggle
Related BY a Survivor.

r veteran of the war Of Texas indie
,,ardenca said tho other dav. '.Soon
49, ~
"l'tl "!H' ~ ieN"S va
gether with three othef Texans by 'lt
MeNicans, and taken to the City of MeNl-
60. and myself and six others were the
ONLY, ,pasv VIII, asrauad ia tell the fate Of
,.,.,,~,,.,.,,,;o,,, rrI,,.,.,,...,.,
o ~ 'iiio' - ~, N''
an sHoI' IHeIe "'lo '"'HIS I'M 90
leans Pl"'SU ~ ii'o sum ''o' y - "
when We're Nhite an" the REMAINDER
hlach. we were All HafGlled OUT III
line, and Hreaser with the ssombfero
containing the beans sto0d snort as
lance away holdlhg lhe nat az ilSH az
one could reach above ms head. one
by one We nlarcheu qP an" LOOK OUT one
peah. II IL was pIi'h one We were
doomed; II WHlte we were 10 De SET at
liberty. or held as PRISONERS q war
Nhen 1t came my turn 10 draW ana so
WIN pu' laihJ ray OF nope 81 DeInF one me
OF the seven. was dboui INC HIIu'i'
of the line, and stood beside one OF the
best irichdS OF my me.
Neither OF us looked IN our hahd7
when we drew untI all We're through.
Winnie the prisoners were drawing my
friend proposed that we swap beans,
more IN an ehoFt 70 be cheerful IMAM
anything else, thought al the uHle.
without nope OF eltncf OF us prlhS sue
CgssluI / exchanged beahs WIN MN;
" hen all were through an Oificef passed
along the line to take up the beans. rs
he advanced toward us | saw one man
let out OF the Inc. Some OF the others
looked agltaIed ana Whte IN the lace,
While others showed loohs OF dt-
lance and resignation. lhe .ollIcer
mod -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20


cert Isl o sire and therin
2l b need thin
N O thereon
usd disease Sclar
prGa ndesg
/ b legal DO
acres nlfo
0 h
vIage
e OF
." luntary assgnm I'M Approx o bondsn.
a bOard cntro OF
cdocumn HOY a Il 20 " HON ri
EeCn Il certain wher
Iroyeue nts been
Ro and In own De foUnboa
inc ng o.
Esean shall befrn ofJuy
Il a t in lveuL
3. o ca~ s.reurn.
~ al exis laws, dreplo
let
Fire
@5 = s @ ] ] @ s. G iS
$50 A - 81 Fsh % d f ofSn nd season g at o,
rele
Els n dGreenBa al fner laws
s. 81. c s 5! ?: ss 5s5 , sn.. ' ,, ' .n an,
@ 8" ''" 5 5a 5as s sa @ GRANTED to- Chapter " laws '
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20

election, who shall receive any notice UI specra,
election, herein provided, shall forthwith give
notice thereof in the manner required OF him IN
case of a general election
Section I15. Special elections shall be held at
the place, and conducted by the officers, ana the
result CanvasSed in the same manner, and
within the same time thereafter certified, in all
respects as near as practicable, as provided for
general elections. No special election shall be
held within sixty days next preceding a general
election When a special election, to any
officer whose election is required by law to be at
a general election, is held on the same day as an
annual town meeting, or municipal election, the
ballots cast at such special election shall be de-
posted in separate box, provided for that pur-
pose.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
SUBJECT NATTER OF LAW.

A|T
f26i nn Ge 653 oSa 5S9it
H: a5 f5 f ioT5 an lafayette counties Fifth circuit
' 6 as P5siys
L To p4 incorporated
"5 psa5sss5 sso6 S9 T5ss not served
Islang to sale Of lands redemption
~ GIFTS 4na requests
Rsns Of i de5 and Ps5 5P I'd Posy
w p Evidence county judge NAV issue of netrp
aa memo eSapssr laws 18a s9sn a6
% Section no amended providing that school district officers
50 Ad4i3s9FstoF may certain
50 oO" R6s 3 rs years after
ch eE6S2kmsnts sn f canal. an. laid ont ~
al!n5n5 nG Sz s5 od fnd h R9 and ~
q adding ai5Da caa s n id4s from service
a s%sa5s S :: =s9s Ell @ ss@
% a~ aIrIion may yh t n dc
I 5 S cS Sass N 5ea9 54se esstqn sa ma
s T Ps tam n be acquired for
s6s be- puns ! be lbs per 0osnel and
~ 81 E f ana
81 or S 9R hose have
.@i:s @ + 5 @a lsH H# S-:s damage Claimed
Rate may be agreed upon at 10 per cent
~ S Crimes having in possession bur
l os 5@a up fRs IN Dns5s dn 4 Pae
" eoan" f ss6 aP F Psfenco
" o cons Of upon holiday other than July
- 4 Guad county to account as the court
ana @ n %@Fss sow to be e1eou'edOy
~ IS Garnshment in courts
] %d y Pu a fire oaEPqSS mgoqss and take dover
csse6oi estatGs Where the term exceeds 6ftv wears
~~ - Town insurance
- 55ons d @ $40 a tl Tats the
@ @ @ a 99s 'asy Rae9 private roads from other
49, tiEe good
months payments during the time
% Count @a assistant appointed quail
49," y 52wn nGorne. rensure certain
& h not fbFo5 asein n 2 d' aHn
q Char tanl efTr ISIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

ms much involved in this as it was in
the appropriation. One step necessi-
tates another, and nothing is gained till
all is secured.
There are many corporations. firms
and individuals in the city to whom
the tax of zig cents per 500 will not
represent nearly as much as they can
afford to give and ought to give for so
notable and patriotic purpose. Be-
sides these there is a large number of
persons who do not own any real estate
and who pay little or no taxes, but who
are able 20 contribute to the new fund.
All these should he called upon.
The burden of this affair ought not to
fall on the city alone. The Grand Army
posts throughout the State ought to as
sist. Or the nearly $4,000 old soldiers
in Indiana there ought to be at least 49,
900 who would gladly contribute dollar
apiece towards receiving and entertain
ing their comrades at the State capital.
The @. A. II. organization furnishes the
machinery for reaching them. and they
ought to be given an opportunity to
contribute. OF course, however. the
most of what remains to be raised will
have to be raised in the city. and our
people should be prepared to respond
promptly and literally when called upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
In THE GUISE OF DRUMMERS.
How Detectives Unearthed Conspiracy Among
New York Central Railway Conductors.

NEW YORK. March 24.-Tbe ominous blue
envelop has been received in the past few
days by six conductors OF the New York
Central raiIroad-fve of the Rome. Water
town 81 Ogdensburg and two of the West
Shore. The envelop means that It's recipi-
ent is dismissed from the service OF the
railroad company. The story of the discov-
cry of conspiracy to defraud the road
has already been published. The officers of
the railroad company are In possessin OF the
names of business men, saloon keepers and
drummers who have been in the conspiracy
with the conductors. They have on file q
large amount of information about the his
tory Of these men. most clever eysten
was adopted. Detectives were employed
who went out on the road IN the auise of
drummeTs. These men adopted the style
of the most of that class of men. They
actually sold goods in the due form of the
genuine commercial travellers. The mani
festations of good fellowship were
shown without limit, for they wero
backed by the millions of the great
railroad corporation. That was the way
III which the railroad secured the In forma-
tion of the big conspiracy. of which the ex-
tent can only be ascertained when the de-
tectives make their full reports tn the New
York offices. The drummers told how they
had been able to ride for half fare or less
over the railroad by entering into q con-
spiracy with the conductors. Another
method adopted was TO give out business
cards to the conductors with certain char
acters on them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

A PITTsBURG correspondent of the
New York Evening Post says that most
of the largo fortunes among iron and
steel manufacturers of Pittsburg were
made since the war. One case cited is
that of Mr.. Henry Oliver. president of
the Pittsburg & Western railroad, and
head of the big iron and steel firm of
Oliver Brothers &, Co., with it's five
thousand employees. "Mr. Oliver" says
the correspondent, twas thirty years
ago the son of poor shoemaker This
does not consist with the charge that
under the tariff the rich have been
growing richer and the poor poorer. 1t
is probably true that most of the
wealthy iron and steel manufacturers of
to-day were poor men thirty years ago,
but that is an argument in favor of the
tariff rather than against it. Who
would care to live in a country where
poor men cannot become richq Be-
sides, it must be remembered that in
becoming rich these men have given
employ ment to an army of workmen
who might otherwise have been un-
employed, and have paid out millions
of dollars in wages to build up and
beautify American homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

of every man to work if he wishes to.
The right of one man to throw up job
for any reason whatever is no more
plain than the right nf another man to
take his place. The law must protect
both in their rights. While railroad
company cannot compel o man to handle
freight that he does not wish to handle,
or to work moment longer than he
chooses to. it has right to hire the first
man who comes along to take his place,
and is entitled to the protection of the
law in so doing.
The Journal believes thatJudge Ricks's
decision goes too far in trying to extend
the principle of railroad liability to rail-
road employees and in holding that en-
ployes are restricted as to the time and
manner Of their quitting work. This
right must be recognized and enforced
along with the correlative right of every
man to work. whether he belongs to a
labor organization or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BURKE.

WHILE John w. Kern is badly knocked
ont In his political aspirations. tie can con.
tinue to point with pride to his whiskers.
Anderson Times.
KERN. who had "sure thing" of the ap-
pointment of United States district attor-
ney. now realizes the uncertainty of Ger.
tain misunderstanding Standard.
MIR. CLEVELAND is determined to rebuke
pernicious activity in politics wherever
fonnd. GIL Shanklin and John Kern are
living examples of the great Joss's dis.
Decentralization News.
AFTER all, United States District Attor-
ney Burke is no worse than are the present
leaders of his party. His success in secur-
Ing position aroused their jealousy. ho W.
ever. and they are now passing the time in
revealing some of the detestable acts of
their party.-Fort Wayne Gazette.
VOORHEES, used to pose as champion of
the wage earners. But his true character
has been disclosed by his haste to secore
the appointment OF ME-. Burke as district
attorney. He Is for Dan Voorhees, first last
anu all the time, next for any one who will
help him to be returned TO the United
States Senate next term.-Muncle News.
UNITED STATES SENATOR d. w. VoOR-
HE'S, by his course in procuring the ap-
pointment of Frank Burke as district at
torney over the protests of influential
Democrats and the labor organizations. has
killed himself too dead to skim" If he
lives until his term expires In 1897 he will
not even be mentioned for reelection.
Evansville Journal.
BY trailing the lobby in the Indian Leg.
lslature. Burke's appointment can be &C.
counted for without difficulty. John Z.
Lamb. ex-Congressman, Is q disciple Of
Senator Voorhees,. He Is also chief mogul
of the organized lobby that has controlled
the recent legislatures in Indiana. Burke
Is a warm friend of Lambs. was in both
the Legislature and the lobby " bile Lamb
has beer In the lobby. They have made
many purchases together. and find q
congenial atmosphere in proximity of in
tsrests. Then Brrke is located Re0graph-
ically 80 that his selection would not
be so damaging to tho chances of anyone
who might live in Lambs town and seek
federal office. Judge Jump is Lambs law
partner and wants to be internal revenue
collector Some of his best customers are
Lambs most valuable supporters and are
owners of stock in large blocks in the dis.
tillery company. That is of especial adj
vantage to Lamb. Jump would not use 1t.
Voorhees, is merely the anxiOus medium to
reach the President. So with the lobby.
the distillerles. geographical location, q
good man like Jump, medium and q
President who favors his enemies and
tramples upon his supporters. the iobby's
representatives are Observation-Disclosures
VILE Repu bIcaD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
JUDGES WOODS AND JENKINS.
Consultation Oyer Session of the Court Of APP
peals-W Woods Now the Senior Judge

CHICAGO. March "a. - This afternoon
Judges Woods and Jenkins met in con-
sultation to arrange for a session of the
Court of Appeals. The date fixed upon
will probably be about the middle of next
month. BY the retirement of Judge
Gresham from the federal bench judge
Woods Is now the senior Judge in the
Seventh judicial circuit. He will continue
to occupy his old chambers. however, and
Judge Jenkins will probably move into
those vacated by Judge Gresham. There
he will have the advantage of the senior
judge-the use of law library in the
chambers, which is the only reference
library in the binding. Judge Woods 10
intent TO make use of his valu able II brary
in Indianapolis. There is possibility that
Judge Woods will move to Chicago, now
that he has stepped into the shoes OF ind ge
Gresham. The Judge. however. thinks
that he will be able TO attend TO all bust
ness in Chicago and still reside In Indian
8polis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON has not
been making much noise recently, but
he has been getting In his work. Like
the rest of the big men in the admins
tration. he is a nepotist. His former
law partner and cousin, James E. Ewing.
is to be one of the judges in the District
of Columbia, while Col. James A. Nc
Kenzie. of Kentucky. another cousin, is
slated for minister tn Peru. Still another
cousin. in Illinois, is said to be booked
for a job in TIE foreign service. And so
it goes. Nepotism is the order of the
dav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
THE SEVEN HIRTIES.

Mr.. A. Wolcott, in replyto an article
rinted on Tuesday, sent the editor of the
Journal the following note, which was
printed yesterday:
Ifyou will examine for Yourself the text
of the law creating the seven thirty
notes" you will surely find the law made
them legal tender. / have carefully read
the law. / have seen the notes. have ham
died them and had them paid to me as
money.
The first act authorizing the issue of
seven thirty notes was passed Aug. 5,
1861, and under it nearly $40, 600
were issued. conditional upon their con-
version into six per cent. bonds at tho
end of three years. All but fraction
were so redeemed before December,
1864. The second act authorizing the is
sue of seven thirty notes W AS passed June
80. 1864. 1t provided that they should be
issued in denominations of SO and up
ward, and that "such of them as shall be
made payable, principal and interest, at
maturity, shall be legal tender to the
same extent as United States notes, for
their face value, excluding interest"
Not one seven-thirty note was ever is
sued under this act, but six per cent
compound-interest note was. and all of
them outstanding at the close of the war
were counted in the aggregate of legal
tender notes, which was S6Si. 139. 049. The
third act authorizing the Issue of seven
thirty notes was approved March 8.
1866. Under its conditions the whole of
the $3.50. 000, 900 of the seven-thirty notes.
which Mr.. Wolcott insists were legal
tender at the close of the war, were
issued. The smallest of these notes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

was for $50. of which there were S44.-
600. 600; S22s. O0O. 900 were of the denomi-
nation of $500, and S370,0Oo. coo were in
$1,000 each. A proviso in Section OF
the act under which all these seven
thirties were issued declares that moth
ing herein contained shall be construed
as authorizing the issue of legal-tender
notes in any FORM" The notes which
Mr.. Wolcott handled as money must
have been the compound-interest notes
which were legal tender. and of which
there were S217. 024. 100 outstanding Aug.
81. 1865. The Journal has carefully ex-
amined for itself the text of all the laws
relative to the issue of seven Thirty
notes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

Ing of the matter and to reach good accord a .
To the principles involved Such an accord should
not nc Tar 10 seek As you say in your note OF
the 9TH of November: lit Is conceded that the
imperial government has not encouraged tho
emigration OF its people from China TO the
United states. but. on the contrary. in the nego-
tiations between the countries on the subject, IL
has, In the most friendly manner. yielded To the
suspension of emigration" IL Is perhaps I'M
fortunate that the tangible expression OF this
friendly disposition went no further than the
negotiations which preceded the collapse OF the
treaty signed IN 1888. / see no reason why n
better understanding may not be brought about
whereby the position OF China shall be one OF
amicabie concurrence toward a rational aud
practical end rather than one OF obstruction 10
the working OF measures, the adoption OF which
has been. IN a large degree, forced upon the leg
islative power OF the United states by the con-
duct OF the Chinese people in this country. and
their regard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

THE pure silver III the standard dollar
is worth 63l2 cents in its own right, but,
tied to gold, as it is by the leaal-tender
provision, it passes for full dollar.
The majority of Mr.. Cleveland's party
in Congress would vote to open the
mints TO the coinage of 63l2 cents worth
of silver bullion into One-hundred-
cent dollar, thereby putting 36i2 cents
profit into the pocket of the bonanza
mine owner and silver bullion specula-
tor, and taking 36i2 cents from the pur-
chasing power of the wages paid in sill
Yer dollars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

THERE are %. IA clerks in the depart
ments in Washington who are covered
by the civil-service rules. Even the
Democratic Congressman must be glad
Office seeker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

IT appears that Mr.. Cleveland re-
moved Statistieian Dodge early in his
first term upon the complaint of specu-
lators. but restored him when the man
selected proved incompetent. Durin z
the rest of his term. and during General
Harrison's term, Professor Dodge was
pursued by the same class, but re-
tanned for his ability. His successor is
q Henry George man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

PoTTsyILLE, Pa, March 24-One man was
killed and four injured by an explosion OF gas at
Oak Hill coiliery. near Minersyile, this morning.
The dead man ia William Purcell aged twenty
four years. The injured are Patrick Maey,
burned about the heat and face and otherwise
injured; John Morgan. skull fractured and
burned about the face; David q. Davis. siightlyi
William Jones. back and side
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
General Notes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-W. NJ Brown was
to-day appointed postmaster at Clarcmont.
Marion county, vice ]. 7. Jones. resigned, and
G. W. Peele, at Upland, Grant county, vice ]. W.
Fittenger, resigned.
W. W. Rockhill, Of Fort Wayne, is at the Eb-
bitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Marsh. of Muncie, arrived
to-day to attend the funeral Of Mrs. c. @. Marsh
and ner infant son, which occurs tomorrow.
The first issue of the Colored American. under
the business management of Edward Il. Cooper,
late OF indianapolis, will appear here on April
i. IL will be modelled after the Freeman. which
Cooper founded at indianapolis. Offices have
been fitted up at No. 900 L street northwest.
f. NJ. Thornton Will he edtor-in-cnief aud
Thomas Galloway managing editor.