davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-19
House of Representatives.

This being suspension day there was
large attendance in the House, each
member hoping to receive glance of
recognition from the Speaker to call up
special measures. By unanimous con-
sent, on motion of Mr. Bum. bill was
passed refunding $734 to the city Of
Raleigh, N. c., for paving the street in
front Of the United States postoffice
building. The first bill called up under
suspension of the rules was that to Gre
ate the California Debris commission
and regulate hydraulic mining in Cali
fornia The bill was supported by Mr..
Caminetti and Mr.. Cowles. Mr.. Wat
son and Mr.. Baily and others opposed it.
The next measure submitted by Mr.
Smith was the famous McGarrihan claim
to the Rancho Panoche Grande track OF
land, California, which has been before
Congress for over thirty years. The bill
refers the case to the court of private
land claims. After brief discussion, on
yea and nay vote of 1877 to Z, the bill
was passed. Mr.. Tarsney moved to pass
bill authorizing the secretary of tht
treasury to obtain plans and speci
tications for public buildings to bt
erected under the treasury depart
ment providing for local supervision
over their construction. Passed
On a motion of Mr.. Bunting bill
was passed providing for an investiga
tion of the slums of cities by the com
missioner of labor. Mr.. Cutting moved
to suspend the rules and pass bill t.
promote the efficiency of the nationa
guard throughout the country. 1t wa
withdrawn. The House then took a re
cess until 7:30 o-night for debate on tn
Worlds Fair appropriation.
Evening Session.
At the evening session the first mem
Der to address the House was Mr.. Pattel
son who offered an amendment to tn
worlds fair appropriation providing tina
$50, 900 of the half million souvenir col
should be expended toward gatherin
the statistics of the moral, religious an
material development of the negro rac'
; the same to form portion of the exhib
at the exposition. The matter was di
cnssed at length until hour Of adjourn
ment, 1890 p. IN.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-19
FOR THE CITY OF RALEIGH.
BILL PASSED REFUNDING S734
FOR PAVING STREET, ETC.
MemOralfZfng the Senate-Eveniny
Session In the House of Repre-
sentatiVeS.

sentatfVes.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle
WASHINGTON, July 1S-(Senate. y
The president pro TEN. laid before the
Senate petition signed by Patrick
Murphy, on behalf of District Assembly
40, Knights of Labor, of New York city,
stating that the Homestead troubles "are
the legitimate and inevitable outcome of
the capitalist or wage system of produc-
tion and distribution" by which ''our
free institutions are being rapidly under
mined and our people reduced to state
of abject vassalage to bloodthirsty plu-
tocracy," and demanding that the Pink
ertons and their employers, H. G. Frick
and Mr.. Robert Pinkerton, be treated
as pirates and indicted, tried and
executed as national malefactors." :"
Referred to the committee on education
and labor. Mr.. Call gave notice that he
should to morrow addres the Senate on
Mr.. Voorhees, resolution with regard to
arbitration in strikes. Mr.. PETER de-
sired to call up the resolution providing
for an investigation of the Pinkertons
aud the Homestead affair On objection,
it was postponed. The consideration of
the deficiency bill was completed. Mr.
Perkins read letter from the son of the
late Senator Plumb in regard to an ap-
preparation of $1,000 contained in tie
sundry civil bill for the Senator's widow.
Mr.. Plumb. who stated that his mothers
health prevented her writing herself
n 70 hor %of,
probation, but to say that this action
had been taken without her knowledge,
and against what she thought would
have been her late husbands wishes
Mr.. Perkins, therefore, asked unanimous
consent that this provision De ,tricken
from the bill before it was sent over
to the House. The appropriation was
withdrawn. The bill was then passed
Mr.. PETER desired to take up the Home
stead resolution, but Mr.. Washburn OBJ
jected that this would lead to debate ano
Mr.. Cameron said his colleague who wa
absent from the city, desired to be pres
ent when this matter was considered
The antioption bill was taken up with
out a discussion aud thus becomes tn
unfinished business before the Senate
= Mr.. Washburn started in by yielding tn
floor temporarily to senators who asked
unanimous consent for the considera
ton of House bills in which the,
were interested, but this soon let
to scene of confusion ant
parliamentary ENLARGEMENT, most unu
: sual for the Senate, and Mr. Villas, VIII
y was in the chair, found himself enter
tanning half dozen contradictory propo
stions at the same time. Considerabl
feeling developed among Senators an
notices of obstructive tactics to be adopt
ed by Senators in the future unless thci
present wishes were acceded to wer
freely made. At FIVE minutes to tn
Senate went into executive session an
! almost Immediately adjourned, leavin
the bill and the unfinish ed business t
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-19
SENSATION IN CALDWELL.
One Citizen Sta bbs Another.
Perhaps to Death.

Special to the State Chronicle.
LENo1R, N. G., July 1S.-On Sunday,
Col. Jas. NJ. Isbell, prominent republi-
can politician of Caldwell county, stabbed
and probably fatally wounded Louis F.
Shuford, prominent citizen of the Yad-
kin Valley. The cause of the trouble was
the rivalry between Isbell and another
over the teaching. of public schools.
Shuford was school committeeman.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-19

For females in delicate healths for
indigestion and dyspepsia, take only p
P. P 1t is the best spring medicine in
the world
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-19
EIE-No.
He kind the Chinese drink,
~ the Original Package

Ail other package teas are imita-
nc importers of He-No Tea ha e
so'n IN the tea trade for tn. ee gene.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-19
", H. & R, S, TUCKER & CO,
TRAVEI LERS
Blazer Suits and Other
Travelling Requisites.

We again remind those
who intend leaving home
this summer for a visit to
the mountains or sea shore
or a trip abroad, that Our
store is the one place where
nearly every article neces-
sary for a travellers outfit
may be found.
Blazer Suits (skirt and
Waist, shirt waists, water
proof over-garments, walk
ing shoes, riding acd driv-
Ing gloves, evening slip
pers, gloves and fans
trunks, bags, grips, &c &c.
Dress materials for even
ing and general wear.
Mail orders r i've
prompt and intelligent at
tentlOn.
HH,& RS. Tucker & Co..
1913 and l25 Fayetteville st
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-19

n ~ ~ NlST HATOR'S NOTICE Hay
estata qqallfed rs administrator of the
tee i u n . Beck ith, deceasd no.
inc ciai hereby given TO ali persons hold
them ,ns fon az tlnst said estate to present
ed nv rv i"r ~, payment within the time pfescrib
in bar iaw, a, OF this notice will be pleaded
ed To sol, ot Vnelr recovery. Persons iudebt
once. @T% Tb;s estate will make payment at
Ppostoftice, claviaHlL AsHLY IH HORN, Admir-.
!y5-lm. layton Johnston Co, N. G.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-19

Hugh ODonnell, the leader of the
strikers, aud warrants are in the hands
of the officers of the law for seven other
prominent participants in the trouble at
Homestead who are but the vanguard of
small army of strikers that it is pro-
posed to bring before the bar of the law
MIR. O,Donneil and Colleagues Ares.
ted.
PITTsBURG. July 1S.-Warrants were
issued at l o'clock this afternoon for the
orrest of Hugh O'Donnell and severa
other leaders prominent in the riots a
Homestead last Wednesday. The war
rants were issued by Squire McMasters
at the instance of Secretary Loveioy O
the Carnegie company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
ONEDAY'S BLOODSHED
A Resident of Mortified, B. c.,
Brutally Murdered.
VICTORIA MERCHANT SUICIDES.
Fatal Shooting ut Cotton " God, Idaho
Whatcom Rancher Kills His Son
Mason County Logger Killed.

VICTORIA, Sept % Especial IA foul murder
was enacted in the quiet village of Ncrthdeid
last night. Just when the residents were about
retiring. an unknown man knocked at the door
of John Cavaleros house and asked admission.
The latter got out OF bed and opened the door,
and Immediately received fatal stab wound In
the groin. He tried to clutch his assailant and
caught the knife in his hand. The knife was
quickly withdrawn and nearly severed his
hand. The assailant then went Of The
wounded man cried sior sid and Mrs. Ray
mond came and found him lying against the
fence little way from the house, dying. She
called for help and Cavalero was taken to the
nearest house.
His injuries permitted little speech. but in his
last moment of agony he said he knew his
death was due to his love for one Rena Tara
neilio. a Seattle woman who IL now suing for
divorce and to whom Cayalero was to be mar
ried soon as the legal barrier, in the form OF
Dominica Taraneillo, was removed. The dead
man accused the latter individual indirectly OF
being his slayer, though Taraneillo is supposed
to be in Alaska, where he held the position OF
boss over quartz mine, but whether he Is
there now or not remains a mystery. Capt.
Dillon took the dying mans deposition, and he
died ut O'Clock this morning. The liver was
cut in two and his bowels were protruding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Fatal Shooting ARRAY in Idaho.

SPOKANE, Sept 29.-[special News reached
here today OF fatal shooting which occurred
last Sunday in the town of Cottonwood, on
Camas prairie, in Idaho. The shot, which re-
suited in the death Of W. C. Chambers, was fired
by Prince Yandell. An old feud existed be-
tween the parties and shots had been previously
exchanged on Sunday. Both parties, who re-
side out of town, happened to be in Cottonwood,
and trouble was preciptated by one Neal Pick
ems, who brought Yandell back to town as he
was leaving for home, on the pretense that
Chambers wanted to have it out with
him. On his turning back Pickens
loansd a revolver to Chambers, and when the
latter saw Yandell he attempted to use the pis.
toll. but Yandc.f fired first without result He
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Johnson and
locked up in Corting's saloon. Chambers aud
Pickens came to this place. and Pickens forced
the door. when Chambers entered and began FIR
ing. Several shots were exchanged, and Cham
beers finally fell dead. shot in the head. the ball
entering the left eye At the coroners inquest
the jury rendered a verdict OF self-defe-se and
held Pickeus as an accessory to the killing Of
Chambers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
BREvITIES

Read Kline & Rosenberg's al. today.
Get our prices for underwear today. Kline 4
Rosenberg.
A profitable Investment Kline & Rosenberg's
underwear sale today.
See what 80 cents and 81 will accomplish to-
day. Kline 4 Rosenberg.
Several Italian peddlers were arrested yester-
day for vending their wares without license
One final homestead. one cash entry and one
timber laud application were Il ed at the land
Office yesterday.
Prof G. Lopp. the popular dancing teacher,
wants - lady pianist Wages, so per week. He
is at the Arlington hotel.
GEORGE Wilmot, the lsyear old son OF /. A,
Wimot. living at Green Lake. fell yesterday
afternoon aud disloeatcd his elbow.
Fred Pratt aud Albert SendaIi, s-yesr old
boys, have been missing from their homes in the
walla Walia addition siuce Wednesday night
The former is dressed in dark colored clothes,
the latter In white with knee pants The police
are searching for them and believe they have
run away.
Woodland Lodge. No. as Knights Of Pythias,
nlei articles of incorporation yesterday with
the county auditor. The pes Moines Cons,ruc.
ton and Improvement Company also flcd ar
tIelss through Robert Hanke. John Flynn and
William n. Martin, its trustees. The capital
stock is si.2oo
The funeral of Mrs. VI. J. Lyons took place
Yesterday morning from the sacred Heart
church The floral tributes were very elaborate
and the attendance was unusually large A
special train took the funeral out to Calvary
cemetery from the foot of Wall street and fully
10 people went cut on this train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PoRr BLAKELEY. Sept. 29.-Arrivcd on Sept.
TENDER 2s--Sch Fannie Dutard. She spoke the
schooner William Renson on September Is, in
latitude 81 north, longitude 127 west
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept 2a.-tspecial ARRIVED
German bars Gutenberg, Is days from Val
paraiso, seeking charter; Norwegian sh. Frank
Carvile, So days from San Diego, to load lumber
at Port Blakeley for United Kingdom; British
bark Bankburn, IL days from Taltal, bound for
Port Blakeley to load lumber, has arrived at
Royal Roads; British bark Giengarry, c. days
from TaIcahuauo. has arrived at Royal Roads
for orders. Sailed--Bark Columbia, from Blake
ley for San Francisco: sch 4. X. Woods sails
from Biakeley tomorrow for San Francisco: sch
King Cyrus went to Tacoma tonight to load
lumber for San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept %. - Arrived ~ Rus
str Kotick, from Petraulovski Cleared-Str
Oregon, for Astoria.
New YORK, Sept observation-disclosures from
London; Gallia from Liverpool.
PARisBoRo, N. S., Sept 29-The schooner J.
W. Dean. of Parisboro for Digby, having on
board crew OF fourteen men, is supposed to
have foundered and that all or board persisted.
BREMERHAvES, Sept. 29-Trave. New York.
BALTIMORE, Sept a9.-Delano, Rotterdam.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Dauia, Hamburg: De-
Ruyter, Antwerp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
PER son AL.

CAPTAIN William Dslaniey, of Port Discovery,
is guest al the p.ller
Thomas II. Cavsnaugh. Of Olympia. is regis
tered at the Occidental
Nj ana Mrs, J. =. Hogan, of walla wsIla are
guests Of the Occidental.
NJ. and Mira Walker Allen. OF feadleton. Or
are stepping at the Arlington.
MAJOR sad Mrs. Blunt, o. England. aud Mrs
Hsuston. OF Paris. are tourists stopping at the
Northern
Charles Gcfe. Mira Hamilton and daughter
and James :. Cooh,s1. OF Fort Angeles. were
registered At the Grand yesterday.
Mr. J. A. Paine. a contractor on the Everett &
Monte Crlsso railroad. accompanied by Mira
fsine, is stopping at the Arlington.
W & sampson. claim agent OF tie Northern
Pacific AZ Tacoma. Is reS stored st the Northern
Collector WATSON. Of Port Townsend. was q
guest OF the 0rslsd yesterday
Mr. aud Mrs. ". l. siAngroorn aud daughter,
OF New Whsteom. are guesss OF shS Northern.
NJ staneraoFa ~ mansger OF the BsalinxAam
Bay & British Columbia rsiirosd
Mass Annie HAL. who graduated with high
Aogos ltotn the high school % this city. has re-
turned troga Germany, where abe has S~en pur-
suing asr musical studies for tae past tour years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Krief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Sept. 29-lSpecial. Tho money.
gold ring aud other valuabes for which it has
been intimated John Monnett, the Puyallup
cluse rancher had teen murdered, have beer
found by Coroner Frank in Monnctt's cabin.
The government lighthouse tender Manzanita
arrived tonight AMI will tomorrow begin placing
buoys In theb bay.
For accepting money for grading lots on his
own account white using city employees and
teams, Street Foreman DucoElmon has been dis
charged.
Mrs. Billings, residing on Twenty fifth street
sustained q broken arm today by falling down
stairs.
George thinner says itswas his brother Err,
nest who attempted suicide yesterday. Ernest
has left the city temporarily.
Mrs. Agnes scott, of the hypnotist scandal
case, has gone East to South Dakota where her
brother resides. She had nothing to state to the
observation-disclosures correspondent concerning
her recent actions, and failed to tell whether
she would eventually return to this city, where
her large property holdings are.
The divorce case of Maggie Toporke vs. Frank
Toporke has been dismissed on motion OF plain
:itl's attorney. who represented that there bad
been reconciliation and promise of support
On the part OF defendant, coupled with pledges.
OF the Catholic priest that he would have an
oversight of Defendants conduct The attor-.
ney'S motion is considered novel one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Northwest News.

Restoration and ncrease,of pension has been
granted to Christopher Dudley, and additional
pension TO Robert Ii. Skeen, both OF Washing
ton.
Burglars rifled the safe of the postoffice at
Vest scio, Linn county, Or, Thursday night,
Obtaining about $50 in money and stamps The
JOB bears evidence of the WORK of professional
saie-crackers.
Seven houses Mt Wellington, B. c., have been
quarsntined Polish girl named Toice. who
had recently visited Victoria and been exposed
to smallpox, had mingled with the families oc-
eupyirg these houses.
About midnight Wednesday night a north
bound overland train on the Southern Pacific
ran iuto an obstruction near Cottage Grove,
or. the pilot threw ii on the track, however,
aud no damage was done. Investigation
showed that an iron rail thirty feet long had
been laid s9uarely across the track. The COM
psny has offered a reward of 5000 for the ar
rest and conviction OF the culprits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Mexico was at the bunkers yesterday
loading coal for Portland.
The light house tender Mansauita came in
yesterday morning for coal
There 10 some talk of cutting the steamer
Alice Blanchard in two amidships and length
ening her out thirty feet more.
The work of cleaning, painting and coppering
the scaling schooner Allie I. Alger has been COM
pieted and she has been taken from the ways.
Schooner Mary and Ida sailed for San Fran.
cisco yesterday with u cargo OF 10000 feet of
lumber. She was towed out by the tug Mystic.
Schooner Maggie c. Ross, Capt Jacobson, ar
rived in port from Tacoma to load lumber ut
Smiths cove from the Snoqnalne mill for San
Francisco. She brought cargo OF redwood
lumber up from Humboldt for Tacoma aud has
just finished discharging it.
The work of tearing up and repiing the fire.
boat slip at the foot OF Madison street with
creosote piles has been commenced. The fire.
boats berth will hereafter be on the south side
and the public landing on the north side of the
slip, with a narrow walk between. The object
of shifting the reboat is to avoid as far as pos
sible the dust from the coal bunkers pouring
down on her
Steamship City of Puebla arrived in port at
o'clock yesterday morning, being nearly twelve
hours ahead of time. She had a good passage
up. Her passenger list was light, thirty -eig ht
cabin and twenty five s;eerage. OF these eight
teen cabin and fourteen steerage were for Seat
tie. three cabin and five steerage for Tacoma
thirteen cabin and two Storage for Victoria and
four cabin and four steerage for Port Townsend.
She had IS, tons OF freight for this port
Steamer Fairhaven had thirty tons of potatoes
in and fifteen tons OF general freight out on the
La Conner route; the State OF Washington had
ten tons out on the Everett route; the Glide
took fourteen tons to Tacoma; the Mabel had
fifty tons of oats In from Snohomish and took
out seventy two tons of general freight: the J.
X. Mcdonald had sixty four tons out for Bel.
lingham bay and the islands; the Yakima came
| in and took out twenty tons for the Puget Mill
| Company 10 Port Gamble: the l. J. Perry had
fifty tons OF oats in from Snohomish: the wasco
brought in thirty tons oil potatoes and left with
thirty tons of general freight on the whatcom
| route; the Henry Bailey had ten tons in and
| twenty out on the skagit rive, route. and the
| City of Kingston brought over from Tacoma
1900 bags of sugar discharged there by the Brit
| ish steamer Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Railroad and Corporation Not.

Railroad and Corporation Notes.
A. B. Calder, Canadian Pacific ticket agent at
Tacoms, 10 in the city.
T. W. Ruff, travelling freight agent OF the
Northern Pacific, has gone to Salt Lake.
Forty days of sunshine will put the western
end OF the Great Northern Oh the divide.
NJ. r. Benton, travelling freight agent of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul, 10 in Victoria
+. w. Parker. travelling freight agent OF the
Northwestern line, left for North Yakima last
night
Robert Keppler, travelling passenger agent OF
the Chicago, Rock Island d Pacific railway, is in
the city.
I. A. Marshall, of 81. Paul, auditor of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company. 10 in the
city on recreation trip.
The work of construction on the Third street
electric line viii, be completed Saturday, in
Guiding the James street crossing, and every
thing viii BE- in readiness for the cars when
they arrive, which will be within a week.
President Hill, of the Great Northern, Is on
his way out to the Coast, and is expected to ar
rive in about a week. It was his original inten-
ton 20 meet President Cakes, Of the Northern
Pacific here, and discuss the terminal question,
but the piun was CHANGED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Statues OF Washington From Native
WOods-Su ecjmeuS Of Soil

TACOMA. Sept. g. -(spee.al is. ". Maxey. of
Ellcnsburg, chief of The Worlds fair horti-
cultural district. Including Oxauogan, kittitas
and Douglas counties. is in the city. He has at
his home statue Of George Washington rs boy
choppinc down the cherry tree. The statue 10
composed of the native woods of Washington
He also has q statue of George Washington as a
man. which is composed OF specimens of all the
native woods of the state. He has been collect
ing woods for this statue for over two years
When the Worlds fair was first talked of Mr..
Msxey decided that he would donate statues of
Washington. Some time will be required to
complete the large statue.
Mr. Meaney. OF the Worlds fair commission.
To whom has been entrusted the work OF collect
Ing soils for the state exhibit at Chicago reports
that Prof Hjlgard, OF California, who will make
the government collection of soils. has notified
him that fifteen specimens of soil will be re-
eeived from each state. The soil will be placed
In boxes of uniform size. Mr. Meaney in a
hssty manner suggested the following areas to-
day from which specimens of soil may be taken /:
walla Walla valley. Patouse valley. Colvi!le val
ley, Big Bend country. Yakima basin, Kitlitas
valley. Nis9ualiy valley. Chehalis valley, VIII
lapa valley, Vancouver district, Skaglt flats,
NOoksack valley, the islands and Quiuiauls De
ninsula.
OF course greater number of specimens will
be exhibited at the Washington state head.
quarters. Pref Hilgard notified Mr. Mcaney
that he had collected, while the t.ansconti-
nenta. railway was under construction in this
state fifty specimens of Washington soil. The
analyses of these will be furnished for use by
the Worlds isir commission In securing new
specimens the new chemical apparatus at the
agricultural college AZ Pull man has been placed
a, the dispose. of the worlds fair commission
for making auslysss a. It's donation toward the
collection of Washington soils.
President BialocE. of the Washington world
fair commission. will he here on Friday.
meeting OF the executive committee will be held
on Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Port Angeles rownsite Appraisers.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. Especial. l-Sec-
rotary Noble today, at the request of Senator
Squire. named the following gentlemen as COM
missioners to appraise the lots and blocks of the
Port Angeles townsite that they may be dis
posed OF and the people residing there secure
the title to the land they occupy: Henry !.
Wilson, OF Spokane; w. J. Carrigan, OF Port
Angeles; and J. Loring Wilmington, OF Seattle
This commission will be directed to meet at
Seattle at an early date aud go to Port Angeles
TO begin their work