davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-30
CONGRESS TODAY.
The House Adjourns and Leaves the
Departments tn the Lurch.


WAsHrEeToE, July 30.-Immediately on
assembling the house resumed flibuster-
ing on the worlds fair amendment to the
sundry civil bill with no prospect of cessa-
tion of hostilities.
Holman, of Indiana, offered resolution
extending the sundry civil appropriations
of last year until August 4th. Hopkins, of
Illinois, objected. The speaker thought
the resolution had no priority over the sun
dry civil bill. Both were making appro-
priations but as it was the most important
he would inquire into it further. The
house then adjourned out of respect 10 the
memory of the late Representative Craig.
Reed protested that the states public busi-
ness required the house TO remain in
session. This leaves the depart
ments supplied under the sundry civil
bill unprovided for, and among others the
public printing office will have to be tech
nically closed, and the publication of the
Congressional Record stopped at midnight
tonight.
There was no quorum in the senate to-
day, but attention was not called to the
fact, and routine business was proceeded
with. Higgins offered q resolution direct
ing the committee on interstate commerce
to investigate the aggressions of the Ia
madam Pacific railroad and affiliate Pa
cifio ocean steamship line on American
commerce, and TO report as to the propriety
of suspending the privileges of transit Of
trade of the west side of the continent, and
recommended legislation to protect the in
ternal and foreign commerce of the United
States against Canadian aggression. Re
ferred to committee on Interstate COM
nferce.
In the senate Allison introduced a Joint
resolution continuing appropriations for
the serYice Of the government by the sun
dry ciKilfbilistO August 3. Passed WASH
burn made another unsuccessful attempt
to get the anti-option hill voted on next
week. Hefnaliy consqssted to let the mat
ter go oYerbill the nex session as unfn-
ished bdsineks
, 1892-07-30

MEMPHIS, July 30.-The verdict in the
case of Alice Mitchell, on trial for the
murder of her sweetheart, Freda Ward,
finds the defendant insane and recon-
mends that she be restrained OF liberty as
dangerous TO the community.
The question of the sanity of the prison
er was the only one involved in the trial
She was perfectly calm during the reading
of the judges charge. The Jury was out
only ten minutes. When the verdict was
read she smiled. She was then taken to
the jail gaily chatting. She will be sent 10
one Of the state insane asylums.
, 1892-07-30
REEDS OPINION
What He Thinks of the Fifty-Sec
Ond Congress.
Not a single Bill of Importance
VIII GO Upon the statute Books
as the Result of the work OF the
House.

CHICAGO, July 30. - The Washington
City correspondent ofthe Inter Ocean says;
As Speaker Reed remarks, "If the expen-
diture of $463, 900, 900 made the members of
the Fifty-frst congress 'rascals, what pre-
else epithet would do justice TO those who
have appropriated over $500, O,OOO,OOO2"
In fact the record Of the present house
wholly justifies the summary which ex-
Speaker Reed has made Of it in these
graphic words: "Not one measure above
the dignity of rye straw will mark the an
nails Of the house of representatives of the
Fifty-second congress. In history it will
present the dead level of Dutch landscape
with all its windmills, but without trace
of its beauty or fertility. The only pic
turesque object which will break the sky
line will be Mr.. Holman, draped as statue
of economy, standing upon the railroad
crowned summit of the Lawrenceburg en-
bankment, for which he secured an appro-
priatiOn, trying in vain with a spy-glass TO
find any trace of the river the embankment
was intended to contine. Indiana, how
ever, and the appropriation will be in full
view"
Beyond the appropriation bills, not a
single bill of Importance will go on the
statute books as the result of the work of
this house, although the campaign of 1890
was carried by the democrats by an unpar-
alleled system of lying about the work of
the first session of the fifty-first congress.
STILL as ex-Speaker Reed says, with the
single exception of the tariff act, which is
the subject of partisan attack, every act
passed by the fifty-frst congress has re-
mained unassailed even by a democratic
house, and the long lists of acts, which
though done in two years, we're really the
business Of more than eight years, now
stand with single exception approved by
the silence of an opposition which was
widely and rampantly Yociferous when
these acts were Dassed y
, 1892-07-30

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good if you have Cough, Cold, or
any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds, is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the
thing and under its use had a speedy and
perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourselfjus how
good a thing it is. Trial bottle free al
Acme drug store, Marr & Ross proprietors.
Large size so cents and $1.OO.
, 1892-07-30

pRUNKEN mEmHERs.
Who Was Meant by the Pamphlet
of watson OF Georgia.

Who Was Meant by the Pamphlet
of watson OF Georgia.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Names of the
members Of congress referred to by Wat
son, Of Georgia, in pamphlet alleging
drunkenness, was not disclosed by him
this morning at the session of the special
committee appointed yesterday to inquire
into the charges. He said he knew enough
TO substantiate them, but would not men
ton their names except under compulsion.
He said he had in mind two members pres
ent during the debate on the silver bill
at the night session in March when he
wrote about members reeling on the floor
of the house intoxicated. The phrase
drunken speakers debating grave ques-
tions," referred to one Of the Speakers in
the Noyes-R Rockwell debate.
A large number Of other members of the
house we're also called, and a number of
them testified to having seen members in
the house intoxicated. No names were
mentioned. The committee reserved the
question Of requiring the names 10 be given.
, 1892-07-30
The spanIaTds whipped the moors.

MADRID July 3O.-The Spanish gunboat
Pillar, while cruising along the coast Of
Morocco. was fired upon by a party Of
Moors on shore. The commander of the
gunboat hoisted the Spanish flag, thinking
the attack was the result Of mistake and
came more vigorous. Thereupon the COM
mander ordered the fire returned and a
brisk cannonade was kept up between the
vessel and shore. The course of the gum
boat was changed to bring her nearer shore,
and rendered her fire more effective. The
Moors beld their ground until the vessel
neared the shore, when they fled preoip-
itately.
, 1892-07-30
Poor Old Lilly mcGarrnhnn.

WAsHINeToN CITY, July SO.-The presi-
dents veto Of the McCarrahan claim bill is
based on the ground that it is so framed
as to give full protection to the New Idria
Mining company to the full extent of its
largest claim, while throwing upon the
United States the responsibility the COM
pany should bear if the title Of McGarra-
han is established. 1t seems clear to the
president that McGarrahan is not entitled
to the relief given by the bill and that it
does not adequately protect the interests of
the United States.
, 1892-07-30
Cleveland Writes a Letter.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 3O.-Editor Howell,
of the Atlanta Constitution, upon his re-
turn from the Chicago convention, wrote
to Ex-President Cleveland that whatever
might be the differences among democrats
as to who should be nominated, they had
all been harmonized by the arbltrament Of
the national convention and he would re-
ceiYe a cordial support Of his constituents.
In reply of thanks TO Howell for his as
surance Of support, he says among other
things: ut honestly seems TO me that
the democrats who are not at this time
loyal to the cause are recreant TO their
country. Personal advancement of men is
nothing; the triumph Of principles we ad-
vocate are everything"
, 1892-07-30
The EnstIndIa Uorror,

VICTORIA, B. O., July 30.-The steam
ship Empress, Of Japan, brings additional
details Of the volcanic eruption Of Gunong
Aroo, on the Great Sanger Island, June Z.
The town of Toroena was buried by the
ashes and enormous cocoanut plantations
covering the hills on each side Of TOroena
bay we're destroyed. One captain who was
there with his ship at the time estimates
that 1000 lives we're lost on the island
which presents most dismal appearance.
Relief has been forwarded from the neigh
boring islands.
, 1892-07-30

OTTAWA, Ont, July sO.-It is reported
that a million dollars will be spent on the
fortifcations of British Columbia. Mac
kenzie Boswell, minister Of militia, and
General Herbert go shortly TO look over
the ground. If indications are TO be relied
on, Il is not long before work will be begun
throwing up a line Of defense which will
make Victoria fortified city and the naval
station at Esquimault will be invulnerable
In the event of war.
, 1892-07-30
New York stock Market,

New YORK, July 3O.-Noon-Fours cou-
pom, 164 Pacific 6s, 61z; Atchison, 39K
Central Pacific, 6lA; Burlington, q Den
yer & Rio Grande, 40; Northern Pacific,
21N; Northern Pacific preferred 58H
Northwestern, III; New York Central,
l3; Oregon Navigation, 70; Oregon Short
Line %; Pacific Mail, 341z; Rock ISL
and, S1H;. st. Paul & Omaha, 5OH
Texas Pacific, 915; Union Pacific, 39H
Fargo Express, AZ; Western Union, 97l
, 1892-07-30
Curlous Freak ofLlrhtnIng.

PITTsBURG, July 30.-A severe storm
passed over the city last night A num-
Der Of houses we're struck by lightning.
Two negroes we're killed and several others
severely and probably fatally hurt. One
of the negroes had a photograph Of the
leaves of trees under which he took shell
ter, photographed on his breast, but it
faded after a time. His legs were turned
permanently white.
, 1892-07-30

CHICAGO, July 3d. Close - Wheat
Firm; cash, 7716c; September, TIC.
Corn-steady cash ,4oc september, 1870.
Oats-Weak; cash. 30Ac; September,
30Nc.
Pork 2 Steady; cash, Sl2O5; septem-
Der, $500
Lard Steady; cash, $3.50; September,
$7.35.
Short ribs-Firm; cash $780, septem-
Der, $7.57H.
Barley-02c.
, 1892-07-30
They VIII Probably be Lypched.

HoLIsTER, Cal, July 8O.-sberif Hol-
brook captured two spaniards suspected
Of stealing Donnclly Dunno & Co.'s saddle
horses near Hanford this morning. They
are wanted at Salinas for robbery and beat
ing Chinaman in Merced county for rob
bing two sheep camps and in this county
for stealing horses, also two fine saddles
from the Malarin ranch. All the stolen
property is now in possession Of the sheriff.
He will arrive here with his men tomorrow
night.
, 1892-07-30
IA noId EnrIlshmnn,rAnswar.

LONDON, July 30.-It is reported that
when the Queen sent for the Duke Of Dev-
onshire, and asked him what could bedone
to avoid calling Gladstone to form a new
cabinet, he answered the only way was to
abdicate the throne.
, 1892-07-30
Wnrm WentherI In Nov YnrI,.

New York, July 9O.-Fifty deaths from
heat we're reported for the twenty-four
hours ending at IL am. Fifteen occurred
since midnight. The weather was not
quite as warm as yesterday. There was
less humidity and a slight breeze.
, 1892-07-30
An Entertainments.

The Epworth League will entertain their
friends at the grounds Of the Olympia Col
egiate institute on the evening of Tuesday
next. Ice cream, games, etc. Proceeds to
pay for re6tting the yestry Of the church.
Allinvited.
, 1892-07-30
Cambridge is on Fire,

WILMINGTON, DEL, July 9O.-A dispatch
was received this afternoon from the may
or Of Cambridge, Nd, saying big fire was
raging there and the whole town is in dan
ger. The train started with engines at
1880. Cambridge has population Of 4, 200.
, 1892-07-30

"My friend Smith hasn't voted the dem
ocratic ticket for twenty years, but he's go
ing to vote for Cleveland in November"
"By Joyel is he2 Too much protection,
eh ?"
mop"
"Force bill2"
mop"
"Oh, see; he's disgusted with this pen
sion business"
"No, he amt"
"Then what the"-
"Well. you see. the fact is he comes Of
age in September. .'-Baltimor News.
, 1892-07-30

LONDON, July 3O.-Gladstone is suffering
from cold and is confined to his bed.
Though the physician has ordered that
Gladstone shall not be allowed to rise, he
announces that his condition is not seri-
, 1892-07-30
Boys, Clothing.

The entire stock of boys clothing OIL.
Harris & Sons is being sold so low that
every mother should avail herself of the
chance to buy her boys a school suit. Come
before they are all picked over.
, 1892-07-30
ONLY 0VERAWED.
The Homestead Strikers Mean
Murder.

General SnOwden Says the Trouble
VIII Break Ont as Soon as the
Troops are RemOved-The Nom
Union DIen Have Plenty of Work
HOMESTEAD, July 3O.-sixty workmen's
families occupying the company's houses
who were served with eviction notices sey-
eral days ago, moved out today. The Car
negie people claim they want only damaged
houses, which will at once be put in repair
for non-union men and additional houses
built. Meanwhile arrangements have been
made to accommodate 1000 men in the
works. Eight hundred and thirty-seven
men are now at work. The advisory com
mittee of strikers say they will be able to
induce half these men to quit next week.
WHAT GENERAL sEoWDEN SAYS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3O.-General Snow
den has returned from Homestead and
says few people understand the situation
accurately as there has been a practical
press censorship and correspondents were
prevented from describing the situation as
it actually exists. He says the trouble is
! by no means over. The men are merely
oYerawed by the presence Of the military.
As long as this state of affairs exist the
/ brigade Of troops will remain on the grounds.
The strikers are full of threats and declare
they will have the lives OF the nOn-union
men as soon as the military leave They
believe the works belong TO them as well as
to the Carnegie company. General Snow
den says he ordered Private Iams to be dis
graced and drummed out of the camp, but
declines to say what his opinion is as TO
tying him up by the thumbs, though he
/ intimates his punishment was deserved as
his act was treason in time Of actual reYo-
luton.
ALL HANDS AT WORK.
PITTsBURG, July 30,-Secretary Lovejoy
says the mpany will have 1900 men AZ
work in the Homestead mill Monday and
be able TO start up all departments, and by
the end of the week to be running full.
/ Many skilled men are at work, including
| fifty old hands. AS soon as Homestead Is
| going full, other mills will be started. The
refusal of Judge Magee TO admit Criech-
low to bail scared the other rioters for
whom warrants are out and they are now
nearly all out Of town. Frick is now pro-
nounced out of danger.
MORE THREATS.
PITTsBURG, July 30,-It is probable more
arrests of anarchists will be made soon.
The Carnegie officials are receiving threat
ening letters and officers of the company
are guarded by special police. Emory
! Spiers, arrested on complaint of John M
Dickson, clerk in the Homestead mill, is an
/ important witness in the riot cases. Dick
son charges Spiers and others with threat
ening his life if he persists in testifying
, 1892-07-30
Enr ArhIfrnfInn.

BOISE, Idaho, July 3O.-A movement is
on foot between leading men to induce
both parties in the Ceur d'Alene to sub
NIT to arbitration by a commission Of
prominent citizens
, 1892-07-30
I0mN LEAnY IN NUARANTINE.
He Arrives From Japan, but Is Un-
able 20 Leave Victoria.

! PoRT TOWNSEND, July 3O.-Hon. John
Leary and wife, Of Seattle, arrived at Vic
toria yesterday on the return from bridal
tour through Japan,s on an Oriental
steamer. The quarantine regulations pre-
vent them coming across the Sound, and
Mr.. Leary adopted the Strategic maneuver
Of evading the regulations by sending the
following telegram to hisfriend, Col Henry
Landes:
self and wife here. Must see you i'm
mediately on official business. Answer
JOHN LEARY."
Mr.. Eandes compreheb bded the situation
and answered as followsf
you can come withib hailing distance
and will converse from wharf; then return
to Victoria or undergo &migation and re-
main in quarantine fouAeen days.n
, 1892-07-30
SPOONS.

One spoon given away with every two
packages Mokaska coffee at Deming &
Perry's.
, 1892-07-30
California Grain market.

SAN FRAEcrsco, July 9O.-Wheat, De-
cember, $1.421I; Barley, December, 9s5S.
, 1892-07-30
NOMINATED.
The Coming Officials Of Thurs
ton County.
DELEGATES TO THE STATE
CONVENTION.
Work Of the County Delegates
Today.
THE YOUNG MEN HAVE THEIR
INNINGS.
Judge Robinson Recommended for SUI
preme Judge-M. ]. Gordon
Nominated for Super
iOr Judge.

State Senator, J. c. Horr, Olympia.
Representative, Alexander Mckenzie, Yelm.
Representative, Thos. F. Mentzer, Tenino.
Superior Judge, N. J. Gordon, Olympia.
Auditor, c. NJ. Moore, Olympia.
Clerk, W. H. Roberts, Olympia.
Sheriff, John s. Dobbins, Olympia.
Treasurer, Geo. Gelbach, Tumwater
County Attorney, NJ. A. Root, Olympia.
County Assessor, Samuel James, Grand Mound,
County supt. Schools, R. A. Ford, Olympia.
Commissioner Thos. H. Prather, Olympia.
Commissioner, Geo. W. Osborne, South Bay.
Commissioner, James Med. Israel, Gate City.
Surveyor, L. P. Oueette, Olympia.
Wreck Master, VIM. Jackins, Olympia
Coroner, Aaron Hartsock, Olympia.
Delegates to state convention, Thos. H. Cava-
naugh, Dr.. G s. Armstrong, Geo. A. Mottman,
o. V. Linn, Geo. E. Filley, T. L Brown, Fran
els Rotch, Alexander Mckenzie. Geo. CASTOR,
G. W. Osborne, W. T. Cavanaugh and T. ].
HOrner.
, 1892-07-30

Portland downed Tacoma to 8, at Ia
coma. The record stands as follows:
PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
, 1892-07-30

e y0a naTY0usi Nse p. MLes' NeEEIas-
, 1892-07-30
AFTERNOON sEssIoN.

All the interest centered in this after
moons session of the convention.
Columbia hall was crowded to the door
and every available space was occupied.
Democrats were numerous and took great
interest in the proceedings. The temporary
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29
TALK ABoUrKANsAs.


Chicago Inter Ocean: The boiled
crow offered to Kansas DE mocrats
doesn't seem to be relished a. we'll
as was expected.
st. Louis Giobc Democrat; The
Kansas Republicans are making n
particularly vigorous aud determin-
ed campaign. and all the signs point
to such a victory for them as will
fully restore their state to the envi-
able position that IL occupied before
10 was smitten with the Alliance
plague.
Kansas City Star: Kansas II go
ing through a metamorphosis at n
dizzy rate. Within week the pap.
era have told Of n negro lynching, "A
threatened race war aud a court de-
cision declaring the civil rights bill
Unconstitutional. In the language
Of the late Chester Thomas; Don't
II beat HI how time does fly"
Nebraska State Journal: A great
deal Of this millionaire" racket In
abominsble rot. Senator Plumb was
iina'NhoN
because he wore good clothes aud
smoked q pretty fair grade Of cigars,
but when the estate was settled and
his debts paid, his life in ursnce was
about all there was left to save the
heirs from the poor house. He lack
ed $50, 600 Of being worth one-tenth Of
q million.
DesMoines State Register: a gen.
tieman VINO came through Kansas
last week says that state now gives
every evidence Of general prosperity.
The corn crop IL one Of unusual boun-
tifulness, and every farm IL well dot
ted with grain stacks or wheat stack
where the grain has been threshed.
Business il active I'm sll the towns
and cities. IL has been q splendid
year for the people OF that state and
they are determined to regain the
honorable standing they occupied
before they were submerged In the
tidal waves OF demsgogi-m and ca
iamity that have SO steadily flown
over Kansas during the past two
wears.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29

~laAF 81 = atA-4t-s = thA4fsAN ~ -aalftlrs
Peter s,anborn ~. y J. Thnr-fsnh-rr and
Ida ThorStsnb~rg, his vie. Wary q s-~tu~
widow Peter same, Peter tsr~xartous; a.
W Frazier Gust Hoiingui-t. \. 4. -tnpz ms.
l. 4. jackson. / l. Eilwussd a 20, a.. 70
lhor-truh.rg a 60, tripPyu. LsWr~ac- a
10. william ltc-rtng 4 10. Rradi y. " nee
Ter q Co.. ami the Grva; Western Nsnuiar
turin. tu.. are
nv NIETUE % ~ OHbEE 90 -ALE issued
out 81 the clerks Office. of the District cuurt
sitting Ia aud for said ~aIins. county. In the
ahuNa entitled action and 70 me directed.
will On
IUE>BAN. rHE siTH DAY 80 psruhER. t~9e.
Al : n'clpcE Ia the AFTERNOON 1t -ald day az
IN" front dupr II the court h8u-- In said
county, On~r for sale 1T publ aurtiuu AMI
sell, without apprai~-mpnt To- the b CHEST aIld
bs-t bidder Tor cash IN hand. "a satisfy said
order Of sale, all the estate. title and Interest
of the ahuVt named defendants and earh %
them, and an p-T-on~ ciaimiug under them
In and tp the following dr-cribssi tract and
parcel 1t land, situated In said county. tn vii
lots six y-uu~ .6l' J.. SiXfy-thrrv - sky Ave
30, sixty seven 90. ~iN'y- nine 81. seventy
10. On =, cuni street VA the town Of As-arta
together with the appurt@naEc~s th-reunto
h-luusing- subject t. the lien of . certain
mort gtsr dD>crib.,i Ina the decree VA this a.
tpn, executed To- secure tue sum Of Isl. With
the tntrre-t "a accrue thereon from tAstsft-rt
/, i~>s, and recorded IN Noiumr %, 81 pax. =.
In the rrcord at mortgages sand county.
Given under mN hand ~ NV pff're In the
City ot -alina. va said county this .i-t ssay aI
september, l>sEI r.. " ANBEE-1N. sheriff
OWN \. BN--ETT. Ally tpr PIN -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29
Normal University Items.

The new wear rs was expected ha,
brought u large increase In attend
ance. Students are entering every
| week.
Prof CrosthwaIt's classes In Flo.
cution and Oratory are doing good
They meet In joint session once O
week for special work aud for re.
| hearsals.
| L. T.. Dicken an old student enter
ed school this week for the year
Hia sister and Miss May TillOtson of
Hill City will enter soon.
Arrangements are being made for
| n large excursion OF Normalites aud
their friends to the Columbian Elk
| position some time next summer
Prof. Utterback has secured large
class Of down town students Ia PEN
manship, and has rented rooms In
the Grier Block and will begin work
soon.
Mr.. Hood of Russell county was
here this week looking for q house.
He desires to move into the neigh
borhood Of the Normal, but as yet
has found no house.
The September number Of the
Register II out and IL a credItsble
number. The Register should be In
the hands Of every teacher Of Saline
county.
The morning exercises have been
very interesting the past week. The
speeches made by the several MEN,
bers Of the faculty and by visitors
have been good. All are invited to
al l.pn -. a..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29

SOMEHOW or other the JOURNAL
cannot entertain as much sympathy
for firms and corporations who have
been defrauded by dishonest EN-
Iloyes as other people have. These
employees are not responsible for the
systems that throw them In the way
OF temptation. Stealing il q crime
for which there can be no excuse or
use their utmost endesvors to pre-
vent il. An ounce Of prevention is
worth pound Of cure, and a stitch
in time saves nine. The prophet
jeremiah said: 1.-The human hesrt
is deceitful above all things and des
perately wicked" and appends an
intimation to the effect that no man
can know even his own heart. Not
one man in a thousand deliberately
starts out In life with the intention
OF stealing or with plan to defraud.
Often mems environments, their
friends, the deceitfulness Of riches,
all engines Of the devil, tempt them
in an evil hour to take that which
does not belong to tLem,-snd the
deed Is done. Once committed there
is no end but disgrace aud the peni-
Tertiary. Let the employers remove
from their men all opportunity for
wrong doing, so far as possible, aud
nine tenths of the entertainments,
thefts aud frauds will be done away
with. There lie q personal devil who
is constantly st work in the minds
and hearts Of men, and il is the duty
Of all to combine and defeat him. In
business the best way to defeat him
Is to root out the opportunities he
places at every turn to entrsp the
unwsry. No stealing is Done where
there is no chance to tempt the pros
pective offender. Prevention 10 the
simplest and only sure remedy for
evil.