davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
to go to Homestead to-day, but IL doesn't
look as IL he could manage IL.
ArcCieary Abandons His Rxpedssion.

PITTsBUR0. Pa, July 8-Sheri6 Nc
Cleary has abandoned the idea of sending
an armed force Of citizens to the scene of
the Homestead riots for the present at
least.
Only twenty-three of the 600 volu n
teers called for responded. and they we're
dismissed this morning. The sheriff ad-
dressed the volunteers briefly. thanking
them.
He told them that he would not ask
them TO go to Homestead at present He
also said that he would visit Homestead
this afternoon and look the field over. In
his opinion 1t would be idiotic to 90 there
with small farce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

PrTrsFIELD. Mass, July s.-Ths Fizso
Church parish has rsconsidsrsd ~ voee
OF Tuesday and accepted the rssignatieo
OF Rev. ]. l. jenkins, In eoneurrsnes Wal
the church. II IVES voted 70 aek ~.
Jenkins TO supply the pulpit thh mooo4v
also TO present him with v1Do0 abovo ~
salary and r mt him the uss Of lne -
ssnsgss rent free, untu May I, -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Clear.
For to-morrow-Clear.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from A. NJ, July z. to o
A. NJ. July s.:
Highest. SO; lowest. 81; mean, 72.
The Tide for To- Morrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at 7:27 A.
NJ. and at 7:53 p NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

WASHINGTON, July - Forecast for
New England: Fair; south TO west
winds, slightly warmer In Vermont; for
eastern New York: Fair Friday, east TO
south winds. probably followed By show
ere Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
Milford Democrats Ras,fy.

MILFORD, Mass, July s.-Last evening
the Democrats of Milford and vicinity
formally ratified the nomination Of
Cleveland and Stevenson by an snthus-
iastic mass meeting at Milford Town
Hall. Addresses were made by Hon.
Charles 3. Hamlin Of Drooklins and some
local speakers. Hon. George p. Cooke
presided. Previous to the meeting q
tArks Democratfc dag wss Hung out,
smle cheers. The Milford band fur
nishsd music.
The LEGALITY CenssasvsS.
"Mr. Chestnut is married"
"Why, that was quite sudden, wasn't
~"
"Wcll, suddenly for a Philadelphia
man. He was engaged ave months."-
Puck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY.


Cash Register.
Boston, July 8. Indictments have
been found by the Grand Jury Of the
United States Circuit Court for the dis-
trict Of Massachusetts, In six counss,
against John H. Patterson, prssidsnt Of
the National Cash Register Company,
Frank ]. Patterson, Joseph HI. Crane and
% others In all parts OF the Un!seo
States, all officers or agents OF ths Ne
tional Cash Register Company, Of Day
ton, Ohio, for criminal conspiracy -
ruin the cash register business o. tne
Lamson ConsoIid sfed Store Service Com-
pany and other cash register eompantoo
In the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
The Idle Mills.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July S-The number Of
mills closed down Is estimated at about
200. There are about 400 rolling mills in
the United States about fifty Of these have
been idle for some time rast; nearly 300
Of the 400 are situated west of the Allie
fhany mountains. The number OF glass
factories which are not in operation is
placed at 200, and the men idle are esti-
mated at nearly $4,000
There are more men idle in Pittsburg
and vicinity than at any one time for the
past fifteen years. Nearly all of the
mechanics in the district are at work
making necessary repairs, and at some
mills at least the shut down Is known to
be only temporary. as the manufacturers
have assured their employees that work
will resume AS soon as repairs and stock
taking are completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
All Quiet This Mornin..

HOMESTEAD, July S.-All is quiet this
morning. After the night alarm the
streets are unusually still The strikers
are in complete control of the mills. The
&, 000, 900 Carnegie Homestead plant has
no other protection than the rioters them
selves provide.
The masterful officers OF the Am alga-
mated Association, whose existence is the
real issue Of the present war-not the
mere question OF the wages Of 240 men
taken supreme command. and their word
Is again law. The Burgess OF Home
stead, who is elected by the votes of the
union men, has closed every saloon.
Not drunken disorderly character Is
seen In the streets-only n swarm of sill
ent determined, Intelligent Rrimy look
Ing men, many OF them wearing band
ages, and thousands of strangers and
sightseers besides
1t is not wage question. The sole
question at issue is whether the immense
Carnegie iron mills shall recognize the
union, which fixes wages and makes
rules.
ii. C. Frlck, the general manager of the
company, has declared in an interview
that he is tired of the incessant inter-
ference OF walking delegates aud the in
cessant dictation OF Almalgamated Asso-
citation officers in his mills. Hereafter the
mills Will deal with every man on his own
merits as an individual No committee
will be received; no union recognized or
consulted.
Thus while the contention is nominally
over a single class of labor, and while
nearly all classes Of labor in the mills re-
ceive more money now than they did
under the scale OF 1889, every union man
believes that his welfare is wrapped up in
the union and that the life of the union
is at stake in the present fight.
That Is why the 900 men struck as one
man TO sustain the 40. Over 1000
Homestead men have no dispute over
wages. The lowest class, the ordinary
laborers, receive about $3S month; over
1000 OF the men make $50 month, and
nearly 1000 earn from 500 to sl25 month.
They have no fault to find with the
wages, but will fight To tue death the
blow at the union. That is why Athing
Is said of the 200 smaller iron mills which
have refused to sign the scale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
LANSING'S G'SLETTER
Researches in the Sacred Shrine
Of Free Trade
MANCHESTER FEELS IT.
Cotton Workers Fairly Prosperous,
Thanks to Organization.
ABOUT THE COST OF LIVING.

The Manchester Man Gets Clothing st
Pretty Low Prices, but seems to Pay
Well for Food-It Take Economy to
Live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
AN INVASION BY RAIL
A Descent OF Pinkertons In Freight CsF
10 Rumored.

A Descent OF Pinkertons I'm Freight Csrs
10 Rumored.
HOMESTEAD, July Sword was re-
ceived here early this morning that Gin
cinnati and Pittsburg freight cars were
being fitted up at Cincinnati for the ac-
comodation OF 400 armed men, who would
be taken to Homestead at once.
The report spread like wildfre and
created much excitement. 1t was passed
from lip to lip and posted by the strikers
in all the public places.
The report was substantiated by a dis
patch received by Hugh O'Donnell which
Informed him that a large force OF men
were removing freight cars for the use OF
Pinkerton detectives.
Tha cars are being made bullet and fire
proof and will be stored with provisions
to last n small army a month. Accordin &
to advices received the Pipkerton men
will be placed aboard as soon as ever "
thing Is In readiness.
The report was discussed by the leaders
of the strikers and committees were sp-
pointed to watch every train, while sew
eral reliable men were sent to Pittsburg
TO watch the railroad yards and wire 60
here all developments OF importance.
"Bob" Pinkerton In Pittsburg.
PITTsBuNG, Pa, July S-"Bob" Pinker-
ton with eight or ten assistants arrived in
this city tins morning from New York.
200 Pinke rtons on the Way.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, July s-The officers Of
the Amalgamated Association this morn
lug received dispatch stating that tine
second section of a Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago train had left Chicago this
morning containing 200 armed Pinkert0n
men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
TOWN OF BARRIroroS.

The subscriber has been appointed sdminIssrAfor
duly quallied. MARK n. WOOD
Residence harrington Centre. X. I.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03

A BEAUTIFUL SKY.-Monday
evening at 6 o'clock could be seen
one of those beautiful sights where
all the terrors of the storm are
blended with the all soft beauties of
natures art. AT 6 p. m. a black
thunder cloud rolled over the city
from the foothills of the Cascades.
From the beetling brows of the
Ethiopian storm king hung snowy
drapery of descending rain, the
white curtain of falling mist waving
to and fro as it was swayed by the
wind. The sun broke out in the
west and two perfectly brilliant
ralnbows arched the sky from north
ern 10 southern horizon. A belt of
dove-colored sky lay between the
two seven-hued arches of flame,
above all was black, below was the
white moving drop curtain of de-
scending rain. There was an ac-
compartment of low, rolling tnun-
der and an illumination of mild
flashes of sheet lightning, when all
passed off into night.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Council in Caucus Monday Night
Agrees to Progress.
he mayor was not present.

The mayor was not present.
All the councilmen were present
but Hutton who did not vote for
the Chemeketa street improvement
ordinance.
1t is understood he favors passing
it over the mayors veto.
The council will be unanimous for
permanent improvement of our
streets and for retrenchment in city
expenses.
This is a very healthy state OF
affairs. The big four have become
big eight so far as general policy
of street improvement is concerned.
AT the meeting Monday night it
was not only decided to go ahead
with Chemeketa street, but also to
pave the business streets with
broken rock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
Citation.

In the County Court, for the county OF Ma
rion, State OF Oregon.
In the matter OF the estate Off ,,,,a,,o,,
Henry Geiss, Deceased, Si'"'i"h'
To all the heirs OF said decedent, known
or unknown GREETING:
In the name OF the state OF Oregon, you
are hereby cited and required TO appear In
the county court OF the state OF Oregon, for
the county OF Marion, at the court room
thereof, at Salem, in the county OF Marion,
on Monday, the 18th day OF May, 1892, at
10 o'clock In the forenoon OF that day, then
and there 20 show cause, II any there be,
why AN order should not be made, author
iziDg and empowering the administrator
OF said estate, 10 sell the real property be-
longing 10 said estate, which rs described
an follows, .o-wit; the east u OF the north
west q Of section q =. v, Is. n. 2 A., contain
Ing sls5 acres, situated In Marion cOutny,
Oregon.
Witness the Hon, 4. l.. Davidson, Judge
Of the county court, OF the state OF Oregon,
for the county lof Marion, with the seal OF
said court af1xed, this 9th day OF April,
lSD1
Attest ID. q. SHERMAN, Clerk.
lsEALl If45w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03

Blue Front. They have just received
a large invoice of strictly pure spices
from Philadelphia.
1 lNow is the time to get your pict-
ures framed up at your own price.
Attend to it before house-cleaning
time. Geo. F. Smith, Cottle block.
A pair of Chinese pheasants, So at
Dawson & Whites.
MILWAUKEE BEER, MILWAUKEE
BEER. Always on sale at Mel
Hamiltou's say, it's fine! Have you
tried it? If not, why not? 1t
Just see-new lines of overshirts,
crusher hats, stiff hats and straw
hats-Capitol Adventure Co.
FOR SALE.-Two horses, one 100
pounds the other 1900 pounds weight
Enquire of VIM. E. Burke, over
Barr & Pretzels. 3-17-tf
For SALE.-Forty feet front on
Commercial street. First class busi-
ness property. Enquire of VIM. E.
Burke, one-half block south of
Bush's bank-uu stairs. 3-l0-tf
EVERYBODY GOES. - Where ?
Why, to Hellenbraud's restaurant.
Express wagons and dolls at VIM.
Sargeant's.
Window shades at VIM. Sar-
geant's. 3 st
Sroat & Gile have the best aspar-
agus you ever ate-a new kind. d-tf
Two AND A HALF. That is, we
sell Fargo's celebrated $3.50 shoes
for ladies and gent. r. j. Fleming.
State street. 4-20-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
THE SANTIAM RAILROAD.
Salem Board of Trade Takes Hold
Vigorously for a Line to
Stayton.

At the regular meeting of the
board of trade on Monday night a
committee of Stayton people were
present, who are pushing for rail-
road connection with Salem.
Messrs. Cottle, Waite and Knight
were appointed a committee to CO.
operate with the S;ayton people to
secure railroad connection.
Resolutions were adopted which
stated in effect, that it was the sense
of the board of trade that it would
be to the advantage Of Salem to Sc
cure the proposed line of road and
that the board would do whatever
it could to assist ia raising subsidy
to encourage the Southern Pacific
in building the line.
The Waldo Hill country would be
tapped by this line and 1t is an open
question whether railroad to the
east is not more important them to
Astoria.
THE ADVANTAGE SET FORTH.
The great benefit of suoh line is
set forth I'D conversation had with
Alderman M. w. Hunt. Mr.. Hunt
said: "The action of tie citizens OF
Stayton and our own board of trace
in agitating the building If a rail-
road from Salem to Stayton is COM
mendable and should not be allowed
to cease until Salem has succeeded
in getting a road through the east
ern portion of Marion county to a
connection with the Oregon Pacific.
If Salem is to assist in this matter
would Il not be well for US to look to
our best interests? Many of our
people seem to think that all there is
to be gained by this Stayton road
is the Santiam trade and this would
be the case if we assist in building a
road having Turner as one terminal
point and Stayton as the other.
Few of our people realize that the
Waldo hill trade is of as great conse-
quence to us as the Santiam trade,
While considering the question of a
road from Turner to Stayton which
would leave out the Waldo hill
trade, would it not be well to con-
slider the fact that the distan is no
greater from Salem via Waldo hills,
which would tap the finest grain
and produce belt and
OPEN UP THE COAL FIELDS
now being developed. A connection
with the O.P. would be to have a road
from Salem via Turner to Stayton
with Salem left out as terminal
point. Do the people of Salem
realize that a road from Salem via
the Forward coal mine through the
Waldo hills would tap a country
producing for export at least one
million bushels of grain and other
produce incident to rich producing
country? Do the people Of Salem
know that not five per cent. of that
trade comes to Salem? Let us have
what belongs to us. The trade of
the eastern portion of the county
belongs to US. The road by way OF
Turner would tap the Waldo hill
trade. A road through the Waldo
hills by way Of Stayton would bring
both sections Of country tributary
to us, and the distance would be nc
longer and would place Salem on a
line of what will certainly be a
ranscontinental road, and would
at the same time give us that im-
mense trade"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS.

MAJ d.
w Dlmick and WI to Irene Nc
Donald at WOODBURY., 500.
same to Chas E Mcdonald bl land
at Woodburn, $3.50.
e p Bents to Fred, VIM and H J.
Bents nit 306 tip 4 lw, $2lO0.
Same to same 40 a tp 4 1w $3.50.
Andrew Vercler and wf to Samuel
L Hayes / int in lot at Salem, $500.
Matthias Gou'--s and VT to John
Stute John f Guerin claim $4,000
A p Gordon and VT to w b Cline
and Nellie A Wait Trade street.
Salem, 1915.
Same to same a Trade street,
Salem, 1880.
John + jacobson to HI ID Landon
l a Fabritus Smith claim at Salem,
$3.50.
w B Cline ct al to H A Thomas ]
a Trade streer, 1915.
James Strauahan and WI to 10 III
Albert university add, Salem, 5000.
p s Knight and VT to A Van Pat
ton Capital home add Salem, $400.
Chas Pigler and VT to f M Henry
SO a Englewood, $4,000.
M s Long aud wife to James G
Long, 1.60 acres, $50.
M H Buell. to Albert Bayless, 1t /,
2. bl Is, Riverside add, Salem, $40.
G w Hunt to James M Cornwall,
1t bl A, Pck Co add, Woodburn,
1925.
JW Meredith and wife to Gus
Hryden, correction deed, $500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03

ROAD ITEMs.-The attention of
Frank Kaiser, the North Salem
street commissioner is called to the
impossible condition at the Grant
place. There are such gullies in the
center that teams crowd the fences
on either side tearing them down,
in their efforts to get past. st.----Out on
the Garden road some one has filled
chuck holes with soft mold from the
roadside. --P People should report
the condition of their roads more to
THE JoURNAL and also poor work
when it is done by roadmaster.
The people pay cash now for road
work and have right to demand
good work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
A FINE PROGRAM.
To Be Rendered at the First M.
E. Church Monday Evening,
May 9.

Following select literary and
musical program has been arranged
by the Salem kindergarten associa-
ton on above date:
"The Father of the Kindergar-
ten," literary address by P. s.
Knight.
Reading by Miss Ames, professor
of elocution and dramatic art at
Willamette.
Organ recital, by Prof. Chas.
Capwell, of New York, for num-
ber of years organist of DR.. Collyer's
church.
Address on the Cause of the New
Education, by Rev. Kellerman.
The literary members will be in
terspersed with vocal music, and all
Salem people are cordially invited.
There will be no admission fee.
The purpose of the entertainment
will be to promote the cause Of the
Kindergarten schools for Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
WILL HAVE TO SIT STILL.
Governor Pennoyer Declines to
Take Part in the Can
Vass.

State Senator Veatch and other
prominent Democrats were in the
city Monday seeking to induce his
excellency Sylvester Pennoyer,
Democratic governor Of Oregon, to
take part in the canvass. The visit
ing statesmen departed without any
encouragement. Governor Pen
nOyer was seen Immediately after
their departure and says he does not
see how he can go out and make
speeches this year for the Democrats
without either stultifying himself
or attacking the platform. He says
he would like to see V,atch elected
to congress but does not see how, ss
"A free silver man he can consistently
remain a candidate. The goyei nor
thinks he will have TO sit still.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE.

WILLAMETTE.
DIM Woodbury., San Jose.
NJ J Monteith, New York.
RIM Dorance, Laurel Park.
Miss NJ b Anderson, r q Crosby,
A r Church, Portland.
II G Kinney, Grant Pass.
Z G Harrington, 8 +.
G w Bill, South Bend.
+ G Kahn, n 2 Smith, Portland.
H Levy, New York.
J f Kennedy, Illinois.
j 8 Crown, II s Hagan, S +.
Inez Davidson, Beuna Vista
GIN Webb, Brow nsviIle.
ID T. Brewer, Chemawa.
JB Lawson and wife, Aumsville.
COOK.
Jas ClaTks1n, New York
A Johnson, A A Airth, G II
Friendly, Portland
NJ Diilen, Frisco
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
A LOCAL INSTITUTION.
Prof. W. 1. Staley Buys the Capital
Business College.

The Capital Business College has
been added to the list as another
Salem institution. Heretofore the
school has been conducted by Prof.
A. P. Armstrong, as a branch of the
Portland Business College. Owing
to the time required of him in look
ing after his home school, and a
textbook on which he is at work, he
decided to dispose of the Capital
Business College. Saturday last,
Prof. Staley closed bargain for the
transfer of the school, and will take
possession July 1st. That this is a
good thing for Salem, must be ap-
parent to all. For, while the school
has been ably and creditably man.
aged as a branch, doing thorough
work and fully satisfying It's patrons
it will do better as an independent
institution, increasing in prosperity
or falling into decay as such, having
no parent stem either to give it sue
cor or sap its strength by overshad-
owing it in size.
Prof. Staley is an active and ex-
perienced worker, and is already
arranging for a revision of the diff
ferent courses of study. He will
also have his school rooms put in
perfect trim during the summer,
and expects a large attendance next
season. In this he should not be
disappointed. Salem people owe 1t
to him and to themselves to patron
ize this school, now a home institu-
ton in fact as we'll as in name.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Salmon eggs at Dawson &White's.
Where do the most people dine
At Strong's.
A few dozen laying hens for sale
at Dawson & Whites,
For wall paper go to VIM. Sar-
geant's. 33t
NEw.-Line of boys and chill
dren's Milwaukee grain school shoes,
the best in the market. Capitol
Adventure Co. 1t
Have you a boy? If not, Lock
woods messenger service will fur
nish you one on bicycle ready to
perform any errand and that
promptly.
Maple sugar Simon pure direct
from the sap brush. Blue Front.
The happiest people on earth take
their meals at Strong's.
Eastern oysters at Dawson &
Whites.
New YoRK.-Spring jackets, kid
gloves, r and G corsets, and ladies'
hair ornaments-just received-Cap
itol Adventure Co.
MOTHERs.-The Capital Adven-
ture Co., have another lot of those
boys extra heavy ribbed hose, and
can Dow supply all. 1t
Baby carriages in abundance at
VIM. Sargeants. 33t
MAP OF OREGON. Rand q Nc
Nally's new pocket map of Ore
gon and Washington, giving pop
ulation of all cities and towns, also
principal rivers, mountains, ETC., on
sale at +. S. Dearborn's book store.
Price 25 cents.
Friers and broilers at Dawson &
Whites.
No meals served for the money
like those at Strong's.
In 1T STILL.-Hart a Taliaferro
are not like the three tailors of Lon
don. They do not have time for
anything but their business, but
that is well looked after.
SPIcEs.-Do you have any trouble
getting good spices? IL 80 go TO the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend In Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consump'
tion, coughs and colds.-If you have
never used this great cough medl'
cine, one trial will convince you
that it has wonderful curative pow
ers is all diseases of the throat, chest
and lungs. Each bottle is guaran
teed to do all that is claimed OF
money refunded. Trial bottles free
at Dan'l j. Fry's drugstore, 225 Com
street. Large bottles SOC. and $l.00
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS,

Will take notice that the delin-
quent roll of Marion county for
the year 1891 Ii now In my hands
for collection with warrant for levy
and sale attached. All parties
owing delinquent taxes will call at
my Office and settle at once, as the
entire roll will be advertised for
sale on the lst Of May.
IL. M. CROISAN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector, Marion
County. dw-td