davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-16
NEW BUTCHER SHOP.
JAMES MULCARE, Prop'r.

am now prepared to furnish the people OF
Condor and vicinity with the choicest Of fresh
wagon daily. Ny prices are the lowest In town,
and respectfully solicit youf patronage. shop
on Main st., next door 70 MaddOek's hotel Any
one in the couutry Wishing meat brought to the
Itf.sann "a 4lnf44u "a nfIIta&
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-16

All those knowing themselves indebted
70 re are requested to settle af once, as
! Al bnildinR and must have what is
dae aae. Please do not delay.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-16

al2-26
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
READr FOR THE RUSH.
Thirty Thousand Home-seekers at Fort
Reno-The Capital Deserted.

EenO-1he Capitni Deserted.
GUTHRIE. 0. T.. April 1s.-Governor Seay
went to Fort Reno last night and the exc
cutive Offices are all closed to-day. The su-
preme court and all the district courts in the
Territory have adjourned. and judges. attor-
news. Jurors and witnesses have all gone TO
new lands. BY tonight every town will be
deserted and all business at standstill
Every conceivable vehicle III this city IS being
used TO transport people TO the line. aud
scores of people are walking thirty and forty
miles TO "a good starting point.
Several parties OF emigIants were caught IN
the oucksands of the South Canadian and
lost their horses and wagons. but managed TO
save their lives. 4 large percentage Of the
home-seekers will 60 into the reservation on
foot. as the country is 50 rough and broken
that a man on foot can pass both wagons and
horsemen inside of two hours from the start.
An interesting group on the line is de-
tachment OF the Salvation Army IN uniform.
They number about fifty, and Will march into
the land singing hymns OF praise. They are
confident that the Lord will direct them 10 a
section of good land. where they propose
founding a cooperative colony. a conserya-
tive estimate of the crowd now on the line
places il at thirty thousand, about two thou
sand of whom are negroes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
THE FLOOD CRISIS OYER.
The Ice Moves in Great Volumes. Sweeping
Everything Before II.

The Ice Moves in Grent Volumes, Sweeping
Everything Before IL.
WINSIPEG. MAN. April 1S-The flood crisis
here seems to have passed. Saturday night
and yesterday morning the water kept rising
and extinguished tho furnace in the North
west Electric-Light Company's power-bouse.
throwing the city into partial darkness. Early
Yesterday morning the ice commenced 10
move below the city. and in order TO relieve
the pressure on the Louise bridge. the
Canadian Pacific railway people used
dynamite freely. This started tho ice TO
move in front Of the city. and for six
hours it poured past in great volumes.
sweeping everything before it. Boat houses
were crushed to match wood telegraph poles
were snapped Of like pipe-stems. switch
boxes were torn away, scows thrown on the
banks and portions of the piers of the Broad
wav bridge were swept down stream. The
breakwaters above the bridge did good work
in smashing the immense ice foes, thus
minimizing the pressure on the piers. Unless
the ice Jams farther down the stream. as IL did
in 1882, which was the direct cause of the
disastrous flood that year. 1t Is probable that
the worst has been seen. Last night the
Northern Pacific tracks along the river front
were rapidly becoming visible again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
THE rODUS FIYENDI.
The Agreement Signed by Representatives of
Both Countries.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-An agreement be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
for n modus yiyendi IN relation 10 the fur
seal fisheries in Behring sea for the present
season was signed this morning by Sir Julian
Paunceforte. the British Minister repre-
senting the Government OF Her Brl-
fannie Majesty. and by James q.
Blaine. Secretary of State. representing
the Government Of the United States. This
important agreement was signed ut IL O'Clock
this morning at the reside lce of Secretary
Blaine. who. owing TO the inclement weather,
did not 90 TO the department. lie at once
took it over 10 the Executive Mansion and
laid it before the President, who this alter
noon transmitted il 10 the Senate for It's ac-
tiOn.
The modus is in the form of a supplemental
convention to the treaty OF arbitration re-
Gently negotiated aud ratified. The modus
vivendi states that both governments will pro-
hibit during the sealing season tie killing OF
seal in that part of behring sea lying eastward
of the line OF demarkatlon described III article
No oil the treaty of 1861 between the ( nted
States and Russia. and each Government VIII
enioin its citizens and vessels b. an Obsery-
ance OF this agreement.
The United States. il is understood. is al
lowed 10 kill for the subsistence OF natives on
the islands of st. Paul ana 81. George 300
seals the same restriction rs was made last
year. anu tuC luittu Dtdtto biht3 it,0il ~
observe this prohibition. The vessels Ot
other the United States or Great Britain or
citizens of either country offending against
this agreement may be seized by either OF the
high contracting parties but as soon as prac-
ticable should be handed over 10 the authori-
ties of the nation TO which they belong. VINO
shall have sole jurisdiction TO try the ohense
and impose the penalties for the same.
In general it may be said the document IS
q renewal of the agreement OF 1891; with the
addition Of a clause providing for the settle
ment of damages sustained by the Canadian
sealers through the interruption OF their bus-
ness in case the arbitration gees against the
United States
Under this last clause owners OF Canadian
sealing vessels have already begun to file
their claims with a commission appointed 70
receive and present them. but General fos-
ter. the agent Of the United states. who ~
preparing the case for this Government. and
Hon. T.. J. Phelps. counsel. are leaving no point
uncovered and will be fully prepared TO
meet the claims on this score IN the event
that they shall ever be pressed for payment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

the right Of appeal in oil cases involving the
construction of an act Of Congress, and thus
amended the bill was allowed to stand.
The bill increasing the number OF Judges Of
the court of claims from five to seven WAS
again considered. and vote was taken on
Mr. Daniels motion that the two new Judges
should not both be of the same political party.
This was opposed by Mr.. Villas as introduc-
ing a partisan element into the judiciary
where it did not properly belong.
Mr.. Daniels amendment was defeated by
viva voce vote. The roll was called on the
final passage of the BILL and it was adopted:
Yeas. 81: nays. L.
into the low price of cotton was taken M so
as 10 be the unfinished business for tomorrow.
At p. NJ. the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
SEVEN BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Two Other Men Also Injured, One Probably
FatalIy-Bodies OF the Unfortuuates
Horribly Mangied.

NEWARK. n. j., April 1s-The works of the
American Forcite Powder Company. a short
distance from the landing station at Lake
Hopatcong. on the Morris and Essex railway,
blew up shortly after o'clock this afternoon
and seven men were blown to atoms.
The killed are: j. D. Smith, superintendent
Of the works; Jacob Carlson. William Pierce
James yagh, A. Johnson. Godfrey Water and
an unknown Swede. Besides these, two
men were injured. one Of them. Benjamin
Cashmere, probably fatally.
The works OF the company consisted Of a
number of small buildings scattered at dis
tance Of about 800 feet from each other. 1he
nitro -glycerne mill was the first to go NJ.
and the shock of this explosion caused six
other buildings 10 be rent asunder By their
dangerous contents exploding.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
The report was terrific ard was heard in the
surrounding country for many miles. Build
ings in the vicinity rocked as II on a stormy
sea and in some instances appeared as II
about TO toppe over. The startled residents
rushed from their houses and saw cloud OF
dust and smoke flying through the air near
the lower part OF the company's
works. They knew instlnctiyely what
had happened and ran for the
mountain side. fearful that some OF the large
storoge-houses of the company, in which
there were tons Of high explosives. might go
ND ut any moment. When several minutes
had passed without their fears being realized
the people cautiously advanced TO the
scene of the explosion. The wreckage
was found to be on fire and burn
ing fercely. The most timid OF
those present. seeing their new danger-there
being a possibility that the flames might
spread 10 the storage hOuses-again fled. The
Others. however, ran out the company's fire.
apparatus. and water from the lake was used
to fight the fire. In short time the flames
were under control and then the wreckage
scattered about was oyerhauled tor the pur-
pose of finding the men who had been at
work in the buildings.
BRINGING II THE DEAD.
Within few minutes two men we're found.
both badly injured. The roll Of the compa-
ny's employees was then called and 1t was
found that seven men were missing. These
men were undoubtedly dead and a search was
begun for their bodies The searchers were
mostly old employees of the company and
knew that in case like the present one II
was useless TO search among the ruins. They
found pieces of flesh and bones scattered over
several acres Of ground.
After several hours work the searchers had
succeeded in gathering about one hundred
and fifty pounds of mangled flesh and bone.
which is all that remains of the dead men.
The cause If the explosion Is not known.
and a representative of the company on the
scene said it would be impossible to ascer-
tain 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
Mr.. Cleveland in Aiexandrin.

AIFxASDRIa. Va. April l5..-lSpecial. J.
There has been very decided change here
recently among Democrats relative to the
availability ~ presidential candidates between
Cleveland aud Hill. Up TO a month ago Hill
appeared 10 be the choice of most Democrats
who talked on the subject. but it is now evil
dent that Cleveland is in the ascendency
The most influential leaders of the party are
decidedly in favor of him. and when an op-
portunity presents itself, should such an occa-
sion occur, this fact will be proven. There
has been no definite plan adopted as yet to
test tho strength of the two candidates at the
primary on the 2Gth instant. but Mr.. Leonard
Marbury. the leader Of the Cleveland Demo-
Gratis, is in favor of it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
NIX. wATrERsOS rAKES i HAND.
He Writes to the Nios-President in Behalf of
.Inncs Il. Young.

WAsa1rcroS. D. c.. April 1.-THE Senate
spent an hour and halt in lcret session this
otfernoon. The Wee President laid before
tie Senate letter received Dy him to-day
from Hon Henry Watterson. VINO - now IN
Washington. concerning the removal Ot TX
ecutiye Clerk Young without investigation OF
the charges against hun. The text OF the
letter is rs follows:
WASHINGTON. D. c., April Is. 1892.
Nv Dear Sir.-I have Just read letter adj
dressed 20 you by James Rankin Young. late
execntiye clerk OF the Senate. and without
his knowledge cr that OF any Of his
friends / venture t0 join my entreaty
to MS. and with him. appeal to You. aud
through YOU 10 the Senate Tor an act OF JUS
tica. not only 20 citizen. but 10 al entire
body of citizens whose character and honor
a recent act OF the Senate IA manner ques-
tlOns and aSsalls. =.
10 the force OF the argument made by Mr..
Young let me add the sug gestlon that secrets
shared by eighty eight persons cannot In the
nature of the case be wholly safe. and that the
responsibility tor their disclosure should be
conclusivsly ascertained ana clearly hxed be-
fore condemnation can be justly visited upon
any individual.
hood. and can fully attest his integrity
and discretion. But private sentiments
aside. there is principle OF justice here
involved. and the press and the pubic
have "A claim upon the ear OF the S-nate.
which can be best reached through you. not
merely its chief organ and officer. but the one
direct representative in the Senate of all the
people OF the United States.
| address you both as citizen aud jour
nalist. confident of receiving at your hands
that ever unfailing courtesy and exalted sense
of duty which have marked your personal
and official career.
am. dear and honored sir. with great re-
spect, your obsdient servant.
(SigneO HENRY WATTxRsoS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
, Prominent photographer Burnt Out.

FARNvnLE. Va. April ls.-lSpecial. Yes
terdav morning, between and o'clock. .
fire broke out in the building occupied by W.
Cal. Brown. photographer. on Main street.
Tie fire was quickly discovered. and al
though the building was saved. its almost en-
lire contents including all the photographers
outfit material and all appurtenances. were
burned. That part Of the property which is
occupied a. a residence by Mr.. Brown was
untouched by the flames. and consequently
was not dameged. These buildings are in
very close proximity. The property burnt
was insured in tho Wytheville Insurance Com
panv for $3.50. The loss is estimated 1t
about $4,000. IL was thought to be OF inosn-
g,arv origin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
The sennfe.

WAsHrxoToN. -. c.. April 1s.-The Vice
President stated that he had received a com
rnuuication from Mr. James K. Oung. late
chief executive clerk, with request that II
be laid before the Senate, and be accordingly
presented IT, and it was laid on the table.
Mr.. Vance. from the Committee on Public
Buildinps reported adversely the proposal 70
construct a shelter over the eastern end OF
the Capitol for the next presidential ineugu-
ration.
and Daniel. of Virginia. called the attention
Of tie Senate 10 an alleged discrimination
made bv the United States and Brazil
gteamslip Company. one OF the mail-carrying
lines subsidized by the United states, against
the merchants aud produce dealers OF the
South and West by their refusal 10 land at
tine port OF Newport News coffee shipped
from Brazil on account OF tho objection 10
such deliveries by merchants OF the city OF
New ork. 90.
Mr. Vest presented resolutions Of the ST.
LOUIS Merchants Exchange. protesting against
the discrimination as being blow aimed at
tie commerce OF the West and South and he
GlsO offered a bill 10 remedy the evil
Tie bill and all the resolutions bearing on
the subject we're referred 10 the Committee
Oh Commerce.
Mr.. sherman gave notice that tomorrow,
or as soon thereafter as possible. he should
call the attention OF the Senate 10 the Chinese
Restriction bill. for the reason that 1t must DO
passed within twenty days If passed at all.
Mr. Daniel introduced Il bill 10 provide for
the internatl onal naval review III connection
with the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The bin was referred to the Committee on
Naval Affairs Oh the statement Of Mr.. Hale
that that committee would report 1t as an
amendment 10 the Naval Appropriation bill.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration
OF bills on the calendar. and 1T l:3b. Oh mo-
ton Of Mr.. Sherman. went into executive
session.
At3P. VI. the Senate emerged from secret
session and took ap the bill TO amend the en-
cult appeals act passed on Thursday and re-
considered on motion of hr. Call. slight
amendment was made 10 the bill 30 ~ " give
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April y, 1892.
"To Or. Mitchell Walsh:

Dear Sir,-Yours of the 18th is received.
/ have read the extracts you refer to from
Colonel Shepards paper. and have no hesita-
tion in saying that he does not represent the
views OF Republicans, but only his own.
] think no Republican desires TO interfere
with mans religious convictions, nor should
this question enter IN any respect into the do
main OF party politics. JOHN SitHaAN."
The committee passed a resolution similar
10 one in Senator Sherman's letter condemn
ing Colonel Shepard and repudiating the
utterances Of his paper on this subject
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
tII DrnWnpIl.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 1s-A canoe
while crossing Clinch river. near Kyle's Ford
this morning, became entanged in set lines
and was overturned. It's occupants. an un-
known woman ami two little girls. were
thrown into the stream and drowned. 1t is
believed that they were rowing away from tne
food district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
pr. Landrum Goes TO Fiuvanna.

Rev. Dr. Landrum will lecture at Lyls's
Baptist church in Wilmington. Fluvanna
tie same place assist in the ordination Of Rev.
sparks w. Melton. He will preach the ordi:
nation sermon. Mr.. Melton is graduate OF
Richmond College He has been preaching
while prosecuting his studies during the last
year. and has shown rare ability IN the pulpit
for one Of his experience.
Rev DIR. Pitt filed the pulpit at Grove.
avenue church Sunday at both services.
Rev. DR. Whitfield baptized thirteen per.
sons at the Fulton Baptist church Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
Injcred by Falling Earth.

BayNrsvILLK. Va, April is.-lSpecal. l--At
the quarry OF the Virginia Brownstone Com
pany. which is about one mile from town, Mr.
Rerrvman Hreeden, who WAS at the time ex-
cayating. was badly injured The emoanE-
ment under which he was working fell and he
was caught under the mass of dirt. He was.
however. soon rescued from his perilous POSI-
lion by fellow-laborers and WAS conveyed to
bis home. but it is feared he is internally in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
The Ffsh Were I'm III.

The fringe of hungry fishermen and raven
ous bows. who annually line the banks Of the
muddy 'Jeems" on Easter Monday. was
Yesterday dssipated by the heavy rains
some of these men were dissipated before
but not from the same cause. Call me
early. mother" was a favorte quotation Sun
day night. and TIN can with brick
aristocratic residences when the sun went
down. But for once there was too much
water for fishing. The fish laughed until
their sides ached and turned their scales ut
several hundred pounds more than on pre-
yiCus similar occasions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
The Play IL Bad.

Miss Josephine Cameron produced at the
Theatre last evening Forget Ns-Not." Az
the matinee yesterday afternoon she present
ed East Lynne" The company is about the
worst that has ever played In Richmond.
cast that should appear At hrst-clsas plere
OF amusement. and at the matinee the play
was more like . comedy than sterlln9
drama. Mrs. Hsary Wood, doubtless. tuznea
in her grave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

NEw lonK, April 19.-The germs of small
pox still seem to remain in this city. six new
cases being posted at the Bureau OF COnta-
eious Diseases this morning These cases
are not confined 70 certain districts but are
re ported from all over the city principally.
however, from the east side. The patients
have all been removed to North Brothers
Island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
Destrnctixe Rnln-sto1m

WHITE HAIL, LII. April 1s.-The heaviest
rain-storm of recent wears visited this section
last night The Chicago. Burlington * Quin-
cy railroad reservoir. which covered several
acres. gave way and is now empty. The Hart
well levee which protected several thousands
OF acres of farming land, was undermined and
the water spread over the country, destroying
crops. Many bridges were swept away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
Eeateu md Robbed by Negroes.

AnyxAYpRIA, Va, April 1s.-LSpecial. l-R.
n Hayenner. a highly respected citizen Of
Fairfax county while going from Springman
station TO his home on Saturday night was
sol upon By two unknown negroes. knocked
down and beaten to insensibilty and then
robbed OF slO5. which he had Just collected
at the station He was found by neighbors
and carried home and now lies IN critical
condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
Another Brutal OUTRAGE

ADMISSION. ALA. April 1s.-George Hum
phries. negro. entered the house of Profes-
sor u. +. Moses last night and after chloro-
forming his twelve ear-old daughter. be out
RACED her lie was seen escaping through
a window. Officers arrested him to-day
and threats Of lynching are made. The child
is in a critical condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19


Philadelphas. q 10000 O2O-4 l5 2
Brooklyns ,.....0 0 6 o XII II U
Batteries: Esper. Thornton and Clements;
Foutz and Bailey. Umpire. Hurst.
Ngw York. April 18-The Washington-New
York game at Washington, the Baltimore-
Boston game at Baltimore. the Cincinnati
Chicago game at Cincinnati the Louisville
Louis Cleveland game at st. Louis were post
poned on account OF rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
uvsterIous Drowning and suspicious Dream

WEST POINT, Va. April ls,-(Special. Tho
body of a colored man-Jim Marshall-was
found yesterday morning in the Mattaponi
river near COttrelis wharf. IL was at first
supposed to have been case of accidental
drowning and the coroner's jury gave ver>
diet accordingly. Since the inquest some sus-
picious circumstances have developed. and
the Commonwealth's attorney has ordered .
re.examination. The wife of Marshall. 1t APP
pears in the evidence had very exact dream.
She went with a friend and they together
found the body in about five feet Of water and
the hat of deceased just where she dreamed 1t
was. The new examination will be beld this
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
,rba Socialists and NAV pay.

Romr. April Is--The' Socialists declare
that they will make show OF their strength
on May day. and the authorities ot the various
Italian cities are anxious over the outlook,
and are taking precautions for public safety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

II f Brooklynltes
got back at the Phil
lies in fine style this
afternoon. In t h o
Fl { { h inning t b e y
batted Esper out Of
the box. and Thorn
ton, who succeeded
him. was nit almost
as hard in the sixth.
The fielding of both
teams was sharp and
the hitting free. but
the locals generally
made their hits ut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

NEW YORK. April ls.-The attacks on the
Catholic Church which have appeared in Col
one Shepard's Mail and Express have caused
the Republican leaders considerable annoy
ance. The matter was brought formally be-
fore the Republican county executive COM
mittee at its last meeting by the reading OF
the following letter from Senator John Sher-
man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
Ayerdict of Not Guilty.

LITTLE Rock. ARK, April ls.-The jury in
tbe case OF ex-Treasurer Woodruff. charged
with embezzling state funds, this morning
returned verdict of not guilty. This was
the second trial. the jury at the first trial fail
ing to agree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
nr Eosehro nt waynesboro.

W,yyFsBoRo. April 1s.-ISpecial. Rev
Dr 4 w. Rosebro. OF Petersburg, will de-
liver the annual address before the Valley
Seminary at its commencement on June otn
uaxt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
Church News-The Crops.

GoRDoNsvILIE. Va. April ls.-ISpecial. :
The churches in this town were well attended
last Sunday At the conclusion Of the SER
mon in the Christian church in the morning
Rev. w. III. Trainum. a young minister OF the
Methodist Church. who had been engaged in
the ministry for three years came up to the
pastor and asked baptism byimmersion as prac-
ticed by this denomination, which was per.
formed at the night service in the presence of
a large congregation and he then took men,
bership with this church.
Corn-planting is progressing slowly in this
neighborhood- farmers having been de-
layed by the frequent rains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
BAD EASTER FOR BALL.

Rain Prevented Several of the Nationai
League Games-Other Contests.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, April lS