davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27
GUERRILLA WARFARE.


strikers systematically Worrying the
Men who Took Their Places,
BUFFALO, n Y, Aug %. 1t is difll-
cult for persons at "A distance 10 clear
ly appreciate the indignities which are
daily imposed upon the present switch
men In the railway yards here, and
upon the militia while protecting men
and property.
Gen. Porter charactcriIes the situa-
ton in this respect as guerilla war
fare. The men who left their work in
the railway yards ten days ago are al
legged by their leader TO be innocent Of
any Expectations, The onus of the
assaults and the attempts upon prop
erty which are Of almost daily occur.
renee are charged upon the class Of
floating Migrants,
The Central ST. Louis express train
coming into the city 40 night was at
tackled hy men who had been crouch
! ing behind freight ears, and stonesand
scraps of iron wcrc hurled 40 the en-
CINE aud through the windows OF tho
coaches A flying spike fractured the
arm of trainuau. Frightened men
and women alightnR from the rear
/ coach were iecred hy men la the dark
ness Four were arrested. One con-
/ fe,sed himself striker.
Switch frogs have been cloPRed WITH
SCRAP iron, the svitchmen at work are
cursed and stoned and this morning
the captain Of Il separate company,
whose men had been for some time
targets for flying pieces Of coal, shouted
20 the men who threw them that unless
/ they quit the troops would swap lead
7 for coal piece for piece. The temper
! of the intrudvrs is evidenced by the re-
sponsc'
owe can't fight lead with coal, but
we would like to be on an even footing
with you for about twenty minutes
We would teach you 10 come here and
/ interfere in our business"
Grand Master Sargent Of the fire.
mems organization, said this morning
that he had no plans for to-day. He
was awaiting the arrival Of the cxecu-
tive officers Of other railway unions,
/ whom Grand Master Sweeney had iu-
! vited here for conference. Exactly
what day this conference would be held
Mr. Sargent did not know lie thought
/ its deliberations would be brief, and
he had an opinion Of what the outcome
would be, but what this opinion was
! he would not divulRc.
Mr. Sargent said if the federation Of
railway organizations was now in ex-
istence the strike OF switchmen would
probably not have occurred Under
{ the rules Of the federation no body Of
its members could strike without the
/ consent Of the executive board. A list
OF grievances and q proposition for
/ their settlement had 70 be formulated
for presentation 90 the company or
companies whichever it might be, and
If the strike were finally agreed upon
not only the organization with the
grievance would go out but all tn,
other organizations in the federation
would Join it, This fact, Mr.. Sargent
thought, would have been sufficient
consideration 10 induce the executive
board Of the federation to withhold
their consent 60 q strike Of switchmen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27
CHARGES CRUEL TREATMENT,
labor Men say That the Idaho Rioters
Arc rersrrnteh In rrIsnn.

labor Men say That the Idaho Rioters
Arc Prosecuted In Prison.
WASHINGTON, Aug 20 A letter has
been received az the Department Of
Justice from j. w Hayes, general sec-
Rotary of the Knights Of Labor, com-
planning Of the alleged inhumau treat
meut Of United States prisoners at
Boise City Idaho, now awaiting trial
for completely in the recent riots in the
Cmur dAleue mining districts, Tie
says that "a prisoner named Peter Brceu
has been particular victim Of cruelty
at the hands of tho United States mar
shat
Acting Attorney General Aldrich
replied 20 Mr. Hayes, saying that the
matter will be investigated at once.
lie also tcleRmphcd 20 Mr. Crosswaite,
an examiner Of the department, now
al Cwur q Aleuc, 20 proceed TO Boise
city and investigate the charges aud
TO report the facts TO the department
at once, also TO see that no cruelty or
abuses are practiccd on any United
States prisoners there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27
4 TiRIFF LESSON.

4 chapter y,'op, jhe BooE ~ Erpcrjcuc
iit m country.
New York Tribune Fortyhve
years ago, ON July 30, 1916, the Walker
tariff for revenue having passed the pre-
yious day, the New York Tribune said.
'We fear that thousands on thousands
who would have been steadily employ
ed and comfortably situated during the
coming winter if this bin had not
passed win now be destitute of employ
ment and depend on charity for bread.
After this came California gold, famine
in Europe and other events which only
delayed the effect Of the act, but The
Tribune of January 10, 1855, describes
in graphic words a state of things
which has not been seen ut any time
since as follows:
"Who is hungry Go and see. You
that are fun fed and know not what it
is to be hungry-perhaps never saw n
hungry mango and see Go and see
a thoucand men. women, boys, girls
cid and Young, black and white, Of all
nations but One-there are no Ameri-
cans croWding and jostling each other
almost fighting for a first chance-act-
ing more like hungry wolves than hui
man beings in a land Of plenty
Such "a scene may be seen every day
from II till > O'Clock around The corner
of Orange and Chatham streets, where
I.indenmuller gives a dinner TO the
poor and soup and bread TO others to
carry to their miserable families
On Saturday we spent an hour there
Mt the time Of high tide We have
seenanything like it before. On Friday
upward Of a thousand people We're fed
with q plate of soup, piece Of bread,
and a piece of meat ON the premises,
and in all upward ogf 1000 On the
same day 1.13O portions of soup were
dealt out from Suart's soup kitchen
in the rear of the great marble palace
store. corner of Reade street ana
Broadway At tho rooms in Duane
street for the relief OF thc poor Of the
sixth ward on the same day, it is cal
culated That 1000 meals were given
say 700 different persons fed Counting
the number at The old Bowery mission
at one-half that number we have IN
the sixth ward a total OF over 6.OG
persons fed by charity on Friday, Jan
uary y. RecoIlect this IS only ore day
in one ward
1t is scarcely possible by any one
word to add to the force of this object
lesson. National disaster has come
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27
swIrcHMEN WEAKENING
They Have sympathy but other Organ
laaiions WIN Not ONT Work

BUFFALO, Aug 23.-The strike sita
alton to-day can be summed up in one
word-waitiug, Grand Master Will1in-
sou of the trainmen win be here this
evening and Chief Conductor Clark of
the conductors viii arrive tomorrow.
Sargent, Sweeney and Wilkinson viii
/ hold a conference tonight and to-mor-
row, when Clark arrives, another con-
ference between the four executives
Will take place. Chief Arthur Of the
engineers, is not expected co be present
/ The result of these conferences Will
decide the action to be taken The "
lief is growing that this action win be
an Abandonment OF the strike, The
plan, il is now said. is To let the strike
down easy, The conference win adj
wise peace; Grand Master Sweeney
will yield gracefully and the striking
svitchmen win so back TO their
places il they can or will seek work
elsewhere. This is admittedly
the crtical point of the trouble, how
ever, The tiremen are reported TO be
clHmoriug for "a strike, but Sargent
says that no matterif they voted unani-
mously TO strike he would not approve
IL il hc did not consider it prudent
| And furthermore, however much he
may Ice in favor of going out with the
switchmcn, the drcmen will not do so
unless all the other railroad organize
tions so out. The next twenty four
hours win tell the tale. The Roches-
ter 6 PittsburV men who we're expected
to go out this morning are still at
! work So nrn tho LneknMnnnn mon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27
THE GERREMINDER

FigureslWhicb Show the H,iquity az the
scheme.
Mention has been made of the wide
variation in the population of a number
of the assembly districts formed under
the second geTymander perpetuated by
the Wisconsin democratic bosses. More
figures are now at hand and show tue
following Interpretations, with accom-
panying figures showing how a per-
fectly constitutional apportionment
might be made, with very slight varia-
tons in population;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27
TlMBERs ON THE TRACK.
Attempt 20 wreck Pennsylvania EH-
press Train Near Reading

Attempt 20 wreck Pennsylvania Er-
press Train Near Reading.
REApISG, Pa, Aug ga dastardly
attempt was made 10 wreck the express
on the Pennsylvania railroad which was
due 10 this city from Philadelphia at
o'clock last night After IL had
crossed one Of the iron bridges two
miles below Reading going forty
mics au hour, the engineer saw an
obstruction ahead, but was unable 70
stop the train which dashed into four
heavy timbers placed across the track,
They were ten feet long aud one man
could hardly carry one OF them. The
rear wheels Of the locomotive jumped
The rails. and 50 was nearly y O'Clock
before the train reached Reading.
The lives Of over 100 passengers were
impenled They were badly shaken
nm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27
THE TENNESSEE RIOTERS.
Troops WIN stay unuI order Is rully
Restored


CoAL CREEK, Tenn. AuR. 23.--htty."
Gen pickel, who arrived yesterday
afternoon TO cooperate with Gen.
Carnes ia suppressing the trouble here,
accepted the hospitality Of the press
headquarters last night
In conversation with an Associated
press representative the General ex-
pressed the opinion that the lease sys-
TEN could be abrogatcd at the discre-
ton OF the Governor and board Of
prison inspectors, as the conditions Of
the lease had been violated months ago
by the lessee in the failure Of them to
paw the yearly fee of 100000 for which
suit has been brought
Atty. Gen. Pickel seems TO be fully
aroused To the situation, and advo-
Gates the maintenance Of peace even If
the troops have TO be kept here until
the September term Of the Circuit
court when prosecutions can be insti-
tinted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27
TO onnnse John Morley.

LoSDoS. Aug 23.--'fhe RI Hon.
John Morley was nominated at New
castle for reelection, aud in opposition
10 him was nominated pandcll Rail-,
Liberal unionist, who made an unsue-
ccessful run at Gateshcad in the general
election whore he was beaten by Hon.
Walter Henry james. Mr. Ralli is well
equipped with funds and has strong
support. It is believed that Mr. Morley
will have no easy task in obtaining re-
election although the opposition to
him is not as confident as q few days
. ~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27
A NoeLE conrRAcroR.
He Gives the widows o. Meu Killed In
His Employ Money end Maintenance.


His Employ Money end Maintenance.
Hartford CRY, Ind Aug eat
the recent accident here st the glass
works four Of the Eve men killed were
married, Alexander Moore leaving q
paralytie wife with three children
The contractor, j. V. Smith, was
away at the time Of the sad occurrence.
He came home at once and is almost
heart broEen lie saw that all Of the
dead were properly cared for and buried
and then promptly sought out the be-
rcaved widows and orphans and sup
piled their every want and 70 make
them comfortable IN the future gave TO
each widow 81. 900. paid all peuscs
and placed them upon the payroll
This, even after the coroner had rem
dered verdict Of an unforeseen and IN
avoidabie accident.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

has been struck in favor of the United
States
Tie commercial record of the fiscal
wear that ended on the 30th day of
June, 1892, is overwhelming and I'M
questionable evidence Of the wisdom
and recdtude of the republican policy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

PARIS, Aug. 23.-The French wheas
crop is estimated at 102 100000 hecto-
iters. and that the high weight, 50
kiIpa per hcctoliter will bring the
production nearly up to the deccnnisl
average.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

The lieutenant governor Of Bengal
stated recently at q religious reunion
III India that the number u Christians
in bis jurisdiction had increased in the
last ten years from 1900 to $4,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

In d recently invented watch for the
blind, q anau peg is set in the midie
Of each figure. When the hour hand
reaches a given hour the peg for that
hours drop. The owner when he wants
to know the time tlds which peg Is
down anl then counts back to XII.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

4 sIiiwauker pioneer md Ex-Assemsiy-
man Passes %wav.
Milwaukee. Aug 23.-Dr EnOch
Chase. whose serious illness was made
,noWn to tne public some days age
lied ct 2.30 this afternoon, lie served
tINTee terms in the legislature
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27
A Strong Argument

oiverse Conditions Which Exist in
pro, ected America and Free
Trade England
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
deed OF trust, executed to me by d. F. kc-
fauver anu H. ); Williams on the 3rd dav OF
March, 1870. and recorded in the clerks Office of
Hastings Court OF the city of Roanoke, Virginia.
totccure to j. Il. Winston the payment OF the
sum of $50, evidenced by ono interest bearing
negotiable note In the sum Of $3.50, dated March
3, 1870, and payable two years from date with
legal fntcrcst;and whereas default has beer made
in the payment of said note of $3.50. and having
been requested so to DO by the BENEFICIARY in The
said deed OF trust, will offer for sale at public
auction to tho highest bidder at the front door OF
tho courthouse OF the city OF Roanoke, Va ON
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4TH, 1923, AT IL NJ
the following property to wit: That certain lot OF
land situated In tho city of Roanoke, Virginia
bounded and described as follows: 10 wit:
Beginning at point OH the cast side CT Com
mcrce street 50 feet from the southeast corner OF
zine street, thence in an rastcrly direction il
feet to an alley, thence with said alley south 90
feet to point on same, thence west ITO feet to
commerce street, thence north with Commerce
street 81 1eet to the place OF beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to dcfray the costs OF
executing this trust, inc'udings trustees COM
mission or 8 per cent and the past due note OF
$3.50, with interest from the 3rl day OF March,
lSll, to day of sale; the balance. il any payahlc
cash. Terms of aalc to he complied with at time
OF sale, orproperty rcsold then and there ut pur-
charcrs expense j. Is. LEVY Trustee
The above property has been sold BY Mcssrs
kcfanvcr and Williams and their vcndcos as
snmed payments. j. u. LEVY.
ia tds Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
TRUSTEES' SALES.

s4t4 a each, dated ihes th of October, 1870, aud
payable one, two and three years from date with
Interest, and default having occurred in the pay.
ment OF inc second due note, and at the request
OF the beneficiary In said decd OF trust, will on
WEDNESDAf. JANUARY 4. 1873. AT II
OCLOCh, a NJ In front OF tho courthouse of
Roanoke city, sell to the highest bidder, by pub
Tic auction, all that certain parcel OF land lying
In the city OF Roanoke, described 80 follows:
Beginning at point on the west side of Jcrrcr-
con street loo teet south OF Spruce street thence
Win JeiIc'son street south degrees 81 minutes
west 80 feet to point. thcI &C north IS degrees
80 minutes ~ seconds west i40.2l feet to point,
thence north Z degrees cast 80 ieet to point,
THENCE south - degrees 3s minutes 30 seconds
l40 10 ieet TO the place OF beginning.
TERMS Cash as enough to pay the said mast
due note OF Sit44t with interest to date of sale,
also balance remaining unpaid OH the first due
rote maturing October s. 1891. said balance
being SS5Hi, with interest included to November
i, 1917, ana II pom debit as to S4ili4 with inter
est from the sth day Of October, 1870, until Ucto-
Der s. is!3, the residue, il any, to be paid in two
eq1al instruments in one and two wears rcspcc-
lively from day OF sale with interest all deferred
payments to be secured by decd of trust upon
said land. THOMAS w Mill Err
IL tus Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
IL 6 tbs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL,
L Estate in Roanoke City, Va-Under and by
virtue OF deed o. trust dated the 18th day of Oc
TONER. lSD, executed by w. j. and L. Blair. Jr..
and w. VI. Wager to the undersigned trustee to &C.
cure to Joseph w. Coke the payn ent of the ann
OF 81 ZOO. evidenced by three negotiable notes FOR
S353 33iG each, dated the Sth day OF October ism
ana payable in one, two and three years from
GATE with interest, and default having occurred
III the payment OF the second due note and nj
request OF the beneficiary In said deed ef trust. /
VIII ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1Sn3 AT
lU3O ID, in front OF the courthouse in Roam oke
city: sell to the highest bidder by public auction
al that certain parcel OF land lying in the civ OF
Koanoke and described follows:
beginning mt poirt on the caet side of Henry
street lUO feet south OF spruce street. thence south
- degrees 81 minutes % seconds east 1lO3t feet
10 point, thence south dc yrcf 81 minutes west
~ feet TO point. thence north SSdcgrees 81 min.
utcS ~ seconds west 1904 feet to Henry street
thence with Henry street north degrees enst 50
feet 10 place of beginning N ~
ERMS: Cash as to enough TO pay cest OF cxe-
cutting TINS trust and the expense OF sae and 10
pay the said past due note OF S333 3D., with inter
est 10 date OF sale, and upon a credit rs In
$50 a3 q with interest from Sth day of October
$50 until sth day Of October, 1923 The residue II
any TO he paid in two cqurl payments in one Ind
Two ycsrs respectively, + ON day OF sale with in
tcrest and al deferred payments to nc secured by
a de- d OF trust on said land
THOMAS W. MILLER.
i<i '"H Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
II is Sd


RY VIRTUE OF y DEED OF TRUST
~ dated the auth day of September, 1887. re-
corded In The clerks Office of tho CORPORATION
Court for the CT of Roanokc in deed hook 10.
page 22i, from =. 3 Cofcr CT ux to the under,
signed to secure to j. " Jamison and C. O'Lcary
the payment OF $1,000. evidenced BY sixty.scven
promissory notes ns described In said deed OF
trust, and deiaIlt having red In the nav.
mcnt or thirty-one of said notes OF : each
payable In from thirty " . to sixty three months
respectively after date with interest from date
anG being requested so I, do hy said bcncf,
Charles, will on SATI RDAY, THE iTrU DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1892, All ~ O'Cl OCK NJ. in
'front.' or the courthouse in said city cell to the
highest bidder, Mt public auction all that certain
follows ~ az
Beginning ut point on the north side OF Word
avenue SSi.5 feet cast of Park street. thence with
Word avenue south 50 degrees cast Is feet to- a
point thence south 10 degrees west l45 3 feet To n
tcn'foot alley, thence with said alley north 81 de-
grecs west 3t5 feet to point thence north 10 de-
grccs east l4t.2 feet TO place of beginning
TERMS OF SALE: Cash rs to enough to nav
the cost OF sale and trustees commission or Z
per cent. and amount due and pa, abb, on said
past due notes. credit will begin ms to 8 /
with interest from September M, 1SSt until De
cember 20. 1875, and for like amount until
January 20. 1893, and for like amount until
March 10 1873, and for $40 with like interest
until April 20, 1S.3 and tho residue IL any shnll
ne payable In three equal annual inst llmcnts in
six, twelve and eighteen months with Interest
from day OF sale and secured by dc cd of trust.
TnOS. w. MILLER,
ii 10 JudS Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
6 tbs


DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
ID the 18th day OF February, In the wear lSIO
and OF record In the clerks office OF the county
court OF Roanoke county, State OF Virginia in
deed book 10. page lac, executed by the Old Do
minion Investment Company to the undersigned
trustee, to secure to the Aetna Land and IT,
yestment Company the sum or S1.1sl25, cv-
idenced by two interest bearing negotiable notes
OF the sum OF $3.50 62 each, payable In twelve aud
twenty four months respectively from the date
thereof, and default having been made in the
payment OF the second note and nj the request oi
the bcnchciares OF the said deed OF trust, | will
on WEDNESDAY, TIE It'll DAY OF DE.
GENDER, 1Sg2, AT ~ O'CLOCK. NJ, In front OF
the courthouse OF the city OF Roanoke, Va, sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder, all those
nine certain lots of land lying In the county OF
Roanoke. State OF Virginia, described ~ fol
lows:
OTIS 10 and II, section ., lots and s, section
II, lots and : section 10; all OF the above spcc
fled lots front lfty feet each on Grove street, and
extend back between parallel lines 49, feet to
an alley: lots and 5 and ., section 16, said lot.
frontftty rct each on Cedar street. and extend
back between parallel lines 100 feet to an alley;
pll Of the above specified lots are shown on the
map OF tho Aetna Land and Investment Con- b
pany's property, TO be found llc ut the
clerks Office or the county court or Roanoke
county At Salem. Va To which map reference T.
hereby made for further description OF said
property
TERMS: Cash rs enough 10 pay the cost of
sale, including trustees Commiss ion OF per
cent, and topay tho note OF Sa006e,wi interest
from the 1871 day of February, lSi0. until the
day II sale. AID as to the residue IL there be any
such. the same shall be pay able In twelve months
from dav OF sale with interest.
lisSud II. Vi. DANIEL, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

by VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST Enc
lp cntcd 10 me ns trustee by W. II. Tinsley
dated the oath day OF September. 1921. and re-
corded in the clerks Office OF tho Hastings Court
for the city of Roanoke, W., in deed book 30
page {, conveying the hereinafter describeo prom
erty to INC in trust TO secure to Francis Is. Kemp
the payment OF the sum OF $50, evidenced ny u
certain int rest hearing note, dated the 29th day
Of September. 1891. and due one year after date
and default having been made in the payment o,
said note. and. being required 80 to do by the
said Francis Kemp. shall oner for sale M
pnblic uctton. in mont %; the courthouse gca.
nokc city. Va o. TIN. 22D DAY OF DECEM
BER, lS.r9, Ar II NJ. TO the highest bidder the
following prnN"rtv. 20 wit:
A certain Ia; OF lnnu in the city OF Roanoke
Va, bounded n follows: beginning ut a poin, on
the north side az PA tcrsNu avenue > feet cas- OF
street, thence with sid avenue south ~ feet
east III feet to point, thence north 10 dcgrccs
81 minutes cast - feet Ia an alley. thence with
said alley north ~ feet wet H. feet To a point
thence sonth 10 degrees ~ minutes west 40 feet
To the place ot beginning
TERMS OF SALE: sufficient cash In hani 10
pay the expenses OF executing this trust includ-
Ing trustees commission OF per cent. and pay