davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-16
Documentary Relation of Riot Facts.

DOCuIACuC8Ty O6l8ClOn Oh kSlOC FACTS.
P1TTsBuRa, Pa, July 9.-Upon the receipt
of the governors telegram refusing to inter-
fere until all means had been exhausted by
the county officials, Sheriff McCleary wired
back the following dispatch: "After a per-
sonal visit to the Homestead works and care
full inquiry as to the surroundings, l endeav-
ored to gather force to guard the works,
but was unable to obtain them. then sent
twelve deputies, almost the entire force, to
Homestead. but they were driven from the
grounds. The mill owners sent an armed
guard of 300 men by river. The boats con-
tanning this guard were fired on while on the
way up the river, and when they attempted
to land at the company's grounds were met
by an armed mob, which had taken down
the comDany's fences and taken possession
of the landing. An encounter ensued, IN
which number were wounded on both sides.
Several are reported dead. The coroner has
just informed me that one of the guards has
just dled. The guards have not been able to
land, and the works are in possession of the
mob, who are armed with rifles and pistols,
and are reported to have one cannon. The
guard remain in the barges near the landing,
having been abandoned by the steamer which
towed them there. The civil authorities here
are powerless to meet the situation. An
armed, disciplined force is needed at once to
prevent further loss of life. / would, there
fore, urge immediate action on your part.
VIM. H. MCCLEARY, Sheriff."
THE GOVERNOR TO THE SHERIFF.
As no effort has been made by the sheriff
to secure force of deputies after the failure
of the twelve men sent to the works, the gov
ernor, after consultation with Adjutant Cen
eral Greenland, sent the following message
to Sheriff McCleary.: Your kilograms in
dictate that you have not made any attempt
to execute the law and enforce order, and
must insist upon you calling upon the citi-
zens for an adequate number uf deputies"
On receipt of this telegram, the sheriff i'm
issued the following proclamation;
GAIL good citizens are hereby summoned
to appear at the sheriff's office with arms and
to aid the sheriff in suppressing
the riot now in progress at Homestead.
w. II. MCCLEARY, Sheriff."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-16
To Resist Pinkertons.

CHICAGO, July 12.-According to state
ments by Secretary Burns of the building
trades council q movement has been inauau-
rated hero to organize military bodies from
the ranks of labor organizations to wage war
ON Pinkeftons whenever the latter arc
brought into use in strikes or lockouts. SEQ.
rotary Burns declined to say whether armed
men would be sent to Homestead to aesist
ths strikers. He declared q charter from the
state would be applied for.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-16
Merry Maryland Breexes.

CLAYTON, DEL, July IA fierce storm of
wind, rain and hail struck the vicinity of
Church Hill, Queen Ann county, Maryland,
and did considerable damage, but fortunately
no lives were lost. For three-quarters of a
mile houses, orchards, fences and clops were
leveled to the ground.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-16
Who Shall Take Command.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 7.-As ". ].
Campbell has resigned from the chairman
ship of the republican national committee.
the following are mentioned for the place:
Commissioner Carter, j. H. Manley of Maine.
Samuel Fesseaden of New Hampshire and
Mr.. Hobart of New Jersey.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-16
Riots In Spain.

NADnaD, July IA riotous mob tried to
force in the prison at Calaherra, in old Cas-
tie. With tho object of rescuing the convicts
Oon6ned therein. The mob met resistance,
md tie rioters then beset the barracks to
pRsvent the guard coming out, while others
6urned The house, of municipal councilora:
H. troops OF ioSrono were sent Tor ana
- G Calshsrra il greatly excited, and fur
~ trouble u expected.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-16
Defaulter Ryan Yield. Up &44.s1s.

Defaulter Ryan Yields Up $44,S13.
PrrTsBuRG, Pa, July 7.-Of the A5, 600
stolen from the United States Express CON-
pany at Washington, June q, the company
has recovered 81, 813, Ryan having spent but
$lS7 of the stolen money. Ryan turned over
the unspent money to the company's de-
tectiye
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-16
Capture of Sealer Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 7.-Assistant Sec
rotary Spaulding received telegram from a
special treasury agent at Port Townsend,
confirming the report that the British steamer
Coquillion, with a cargo of 5000 seal skins
on board, had been seized at Port Ethel,
Alaska, by the revenue steamer Corwin for
violation of the United States customs regu.
lations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-16
Indian Educational Conference.

CHEYENNE, AGENCY, s. D., July THE
Catholic educational conference was ad-
dressed by Judge Swan and large number
of educated young men and warriors, who
testified to the efficiency and importance of
the schools and urged all to attend. This re-
suited in hundreds of applications being
made for admission to the government
schools
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-16
Inspectof Of Public Builidngs.

WASHINGTON. D. C., July s.-Captain +.
N. Posegate, of St Joseph, has been ap-
pointed assistant inspector of public build
inos. with headquarters here. He Is to ne
rort for duty af once. This removes the
captain from the contest for bank examiner.
for the depository banks of Missouri. and
the appointment he received, from finan-
cial standpoint, Is about the same a. the ex-
aminershin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-16

CmcAeo. July H-Spooner finished his
tventy-four hour bicycle ride ut Park Side,
breaking the worlds best previous record of
363 and . fraction miles He accomplished
375 miles, les 156 yards. After the last Ian
the exhausted rider had to BE- assisted from
his wheel and taken 70 cot in the club houss.
Was present to 80 him make the hnal Ian.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-16

81. Looms, No, July The rolling min
At the department. of The Neidxinghaus = de-
stroysd BY Gre. The mill covered block Of
ground. AL the machinery j. total lo0
Lon viii b about $4,000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-16
An Imported Celebration.

Huugarians, Italians and Slavs employed
in the mines at Martins Ferry. Ohio, cele-
brated the Fourth of July by q big drunk
and riot. Twenty persons were injured,
some very seriously, and building was de-
molished. Fourteen arrests have been made.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-16

P.ooasou Cux, n. d, July &-The bud
nsn Part a this city. The county ssat OF Wor-
cesesl, = dssisuysd. The posto6ice, National
VEN tmnnd Ont Loo win b fully &0Q0M
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-16

81. Lous. Mo-, July THE confederate
veterans Of the state of Missouri have FORM
ally adopted and officially announced that
this year and hereafter the first Wednesday
in June will be observed - Confederate me
moral day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-16

Figures From Aehlsr's Report
ToquA, July 11-CoFTespondsnts report
estimats of yisd per aess a WINTER vhsas b
b. bel1s 9 1oIlovs: EaGoeea beak AS bu1A-
Il: csntxal beats 1&5 bushsls; wesesgn be1e
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-16

AAHsAs CIR. Mo-, June a-The Rock
1sinnd rod - put into effect The rate of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
FINE FIELD SPORT.
Concluding IaJ'S Contest Of Hunting
Days ct Bakersfield.

BAEEn~FIELD. Jan. -. - The field trials
were concluded this afternoon on the same
grounds as were used yesterday. The
weather was warm in Tie middle of the
day and working IN the dry sa-ebrush made
il difficult for Che dogs 10 display their
seeming powers. The work done was how
ever Of @ very high class.
T. T. Eaudervggt. one Of the judges, and
who Is one If the most experienced felj-trial
men In the Union. declares .hat, making al
Ia0ance for the heat and dryness, the work
done By the dogs this week compares favor
ably with tie best he ever witnessed among
the crack dogs If the East.
The CALL'S correspondent last night
named tie probable winners Of the Ali-age
stake as Lady Tripp0 first, Sally 3 ass
second and Black Joe third. such was the
result Of to-day heats.
The first race was between Higg9' setter
Lady IIipDU and HuOpr'S pointer Sally
Brass. As both were being handled by
AlleDdeT. their trainer, it was expected by
many that there would be q very closely
contested heat, but Sallie seemed to have
Jeff her nose at home on this occasion, for
Lady TrippO won handily. This gave the
latter first money. Then Post and HaTpeTS
setter Pelham and BasSfoTd's pointer Nick
W were put down and the pointer won.
( Nick " then had to contend against Sa'lie
him. Wacs0u's pointer Black Joe aud Nick
W concluded the trials by running of for
third place.
Three heats in succession for MEX ".
against fresh dogs and on a hot day we're
/ too much for him, and Joe won. Birds
/ were plentiful to-day, and the cover where
( the dogs were worked vas excellent. To-
night many Of the visitors leave for their
/ homes, While others will remain over 10 do
some quail shooting tomorrow over their
fine dogs. The meeting has been q most Ell
yab!e one, and tie future Of the club looks
BRIGHT
Fourteen new members have been added,
and the list now embraces most Of the
prominent sp0Ttsuen in tie State.
At q meeting Of the Field Trials Club to-
night proposition was received from the
citizens Of bakersfield to add $3.50 next year
10 the purses aud was accepted with
thanks
The citizens viii also trap 1000 quail and
place them upon grounds near the city, on
which trials may be run, ia order 70 avoid
the long journey Of fifteen miles to the
grounds, as is now necessary In order to
find birds in sufficient numbers. This aud
/ the extra purse money will have & boom
! effect on next years trials.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

NJ Jules Lenaitre predicts that by the
! year 200 there Will be no more poets
NJ de Freycinet has been elected TO the
! French Academy in place Of the late EmIle
! Augier.
/ MIR. Spurgeon has so far recovered his
! health that he is able TO revise his sermons
! Tor weekly publication.
/ Miss Amelia s. Edwards, traveller, author
/ and Egypt0ogist, IS about 10 be awarded a
| civil list pension in England.
! General Lew Wallace is suffering from an
| embarrassment OF riches in the way of
offers from the publishers for his new novel
The late Sir William White was master of
! twenty-eight languages. This number. how
ever included several more dialects closely
! allied.
Judge Abraham J. Lay, the new Governor
/ Of Oklahoma, was born in Pennsylvania,
! but was trausplanted to Missouri when only
/ years Old.
Justice Harlan of the United States Su-
preme Court, prizes his lost AngOra cat
enough to advertise its loss and to offer re-
ward for its return.
w. 0. Mitchell, Speaker of the Iowa
House, is said 10 be the first native lOWan to
| occupy that position. He served in the war.
enlsting when Il lad OF 10
Secretary Elkins has leased for bis resi-
| deuce while in Washington the handsome
brown stone mansion on Mcpherson square.
owned by ex-senator Palmer OF Michigan.
DR.. l.. 5. Jameson, whose appointment as
administrator of MashOnaland is announced,
is perhaps the most renowned medical man
on The African continent. He is a Scotch
man.
The late c. A. White, the song-writer,
had no theoretical knowledge of music,
and studiously avoided going to the opera
aud like performances lest his originality
should be impaired.
IF l were young man." said John G.
Whittier recently, Il should ally myself
with some high and at present unpopular
cause, and devote my every effort to accom-
plIshing its success"
Ex-King Francis of Spain is now the
most interesting of the Kings in exile"
He lives alone at Epinay. his fat wife, ex-
Queen Isabella. residing in Paris, and is al
most dwarf, mentally. morally and physi-
Cally.
An item is current to the effect that Dick
ems was shorthand writer. He was, rs
matter of fact, and he said once that the
accomplishment was as hard TO acquire as
half dozen modern languages ana much
less valuable
The late Tewfk Pnsha, the Egyptian Khe-
dive, lived in typical Oriental luxury. but
even then he did not spend one hundredth
part of the money which his father, Ismail
| Pasha. laviShed about HIM Tewfik had
four palaces, 81 of them very beautiful and
ornate, and in each Of them he vas attended
in true royal state. Personally he was
pleasant and agreeable man. de always
wore the European dress, black Prince
Albert coat, with striped trousers. but added
the Turkish feZ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

the fact announced in a recent dispatch
from San Francisco that the peach-gro wers
Of California have set their faces squaTelY
against the "yellOws." \ quarantine has
been declared against some 65, 600 Delaware
peach trees and it was said that they would
be burned on account OF their suspicious
character. That is an heroic remedy, truly ;
but the California people have reason
enough Tor drastic measures. They must
eSchew and abhor al the ways aud devices
Of the Delaware peach tree if they would
enj y earthly prosperity and the saIisfac-
ton Of clear conscience. To admit that
orchard is the first step toward the spread
Ing broadcast of reports that all the peaches
Of an entire State have been irretrievabIy
bighted. Let California profit by Della
MaTe's eXamnle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
THE TAX MAN.
He Drops Into the Mail Composing
Rooms and Interviews "a Printer
Sto-kton Mail


Rooms and Interviews "a Printer.
Stockton Mail.
The tax man was around seeking whom
be might deyouT, and in the course of his
recommendations he wandered into the Mail
office and ran plump up against printer
man named Kenio Gilt The tax fellow
seized the printer man before he could es-
cape, and demanded:
whats your name?
Git" responded the c0mpOsitOr.
81 wont do it!' shouted the Assessor; II
demand your name, sir
Git, | said u
Il wontl ! want your name, SIR, before
bulge an inch.
well, Gilt, them"
"Confound your impudencew and the
Assessors face grew as red as boiled lob
ster; IF you don't give me your name III
have you arrested
~ tell YOU my names Gitt-G-i-t-t!'
"Oh! Excuse me. Now. Mr.. Git, have
YOU got any jewelry or plate"
Never use any plate matter
'Any furniture"
Some down in the job office, sir; used
for locking up small forms"
Any firearms, coin or other money, or
any" 90
Ipuess you've struck the wrong man; the
foreman's the chap you want to see. Tell
YOU wilat-On the q t. now, mind yOu-he's
got a whole bOXful of QuOins over there I'M
der the table; and as for firearms, he's got
the dandiest kind of Il sh0oting-stick lying
I'D there on the graye-stone slab where the
tvpe's put But don't let him know | told
you"
The Assessor slipped over to the fore
man, and explanations followed. lie left
then. saying he'd hire an expert printer
man to como around and help him out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
THE BREA MINES.
An Interesting Find u Petroleum Prod
ucts in Los Angeles.


ucts in Los Angeles.
Herald.
Tie herald has alluded to the recent dis
c0yery Of a large deposit Of petroleum prod
ucts Near the city's west limits. 1t is
called a discovery. which it is in fact
although the surface indications have been
known for more than a century. The com
pany owning tie lands has been busy doing
developing work the past week, with most
gratifying results. A shaft was sunk on
the hlli, which gave a surprise in the shape
Of a ledge Of bItuminous rOck, fully equal TO
the best FROM San Luis Obsp0
On the face Of the bluff a cut about fifty
feet WIS made. Every stroke Of the pick
has been in brea. Saturday another fine
vein OF asphalt vas uncovered. On Sa,ur-
day afternoon a big blast was fred, when
locsened good many tons OF the hill The
debris was al bTea-black and brown
The as bait vein was enlarged, and a
small stream OF Gil commenced 20 flow out
Of the face Of the bluff. This week the
company viii put their cheap fuel on the
market. Those who wish 10 see one Of the
cuIiUsities Of Los Angeles, and at the same
time witness an energetic DEVELOPMENT Of
its natural resources, should not fail to take
trip TO the brea mine. il IS inst a quarter
or mile west of Westlake Park, and is
reached by either the cable or electric cars.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
DIED IN AGONY.
The Frightful Fate of Marquise de la
Nalette.
\. Y. Press.

\. y. Press
Partisan society has been much shocked
at the fearful death Of the MarQutse de la
Valette. Three months ago the Marquise
was standing in front Of her dress ing- room
cheyal glass. putting the finishing touches
to her toilet, preparatory to going TO s din-
ner party, when the ornamental tissue paper
shade which covered one of the candles
caught FIRE. and the burning fragments fell
upon the light and airy costume in which
she waS attired In an instant the Mar
Quise was in flames her maid rushed to her
assistance and also caught fire. The Shrieks
of the terrified women brought the Marquis
and some of the foOtmen upstairs, and all
united in their efforts to put out the flames.
The maids dress was soon extingulshed,
but that of the Marquise, together with all
her underelOthng, was reduced to cinder.
For three long months she suffered
tOrtures. Even had she recovered, the doc
tors say, she would have presented an ap-
pearanre almost painful to behold. All her
good looks had departed. and nothing but a
scared and SCARED remembrance remained
Of the once lovely figure which moved with
such Queenly grace through the drawing
rooms of Partisan society. The Marqui>e
died IN the most horrible agony, all the
efforts of the most accomplished physicians
having failed to induce the burned flesh to
leasSume healthy growth. General SYM
pathy is expressed for the Marquis de la
Vaette, who is equally as popular as was
his late pDnSOTs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

last night an old resident named Vincent
Stiguel was shot The wound IS in the leg,
and is a very severe one, tearing the flesh to
the bone lust below the knee. There has
been an iiea prevalent for some time that
old inhabitants of the Jones house had died
and left money buried in the cellar The
man shot last night had friends with him
who carried him away but bloodStains en-
abied the officers TO fluid the man, who has
been arrested on & charge Of burglary. 1t Is
said that the spirits Induced the search for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
ARIZONA ITEMS.
appropriation Wanted -Enbazzler Arrested.
santa Fe & ems lon.

Appropriation Wanted -EnbezzIer Arrested.
Santa Fe EE. cas- ION.
PHGNIX, Jan. GA memorial has been
forwarded to Delegate Smith at Washing
tn, asking an appropriation Of Congress Of
$4,000 for Ievee purposes to protect this
section Of the county from the floods Of Salt
River.
Garcia Outiveras, an official Of the Mex
leo Custon-house at Nogales, Sonora, is in
i4il at Tucson for embeZzlement. Quit
veTas las been gambling heavily. He lost
$3.50 10 one night at roulette and skipped
TO avoid an accounting. He VIII be re-
turned 10 Sonora.
A telegram from Ash Fork says ten car
ads Of scTaper5 and other machinery have
arrived AZ that point and viii be used in
building the Santa Fe line from that point
- Jhis city. Work Will be Immediately
commenced by LantTy Bros, contractors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
4 High Jump.
THE ANDREWS INTERVIEW.
4 Foreman at Mare Island on the Sui
jet of Accusations.

4 Foreman at Mare Island on the Sub
jet of Accusations.
G. j. Campbell, foreman bOileT-maker at
Mare Island, takes exception TO a statement
made by Joseph Andrews when interviewed
in relation to charges that have been pre-
ferred against Phelps. the foreman black
smith. She portion of the statement to
which he takes exception is, "and il 1t is
true that he levied assessments for his own
benefit on the men under him, it is no more
than all other foremeu in the ward are do
ing, according to report" Mr.. Camp
bell IN letter to this paper says
This is very serious charge for any
one to make against so large a BODY
Of respectable men, and should never be
made by any one unless there is reasonable
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

RIVERSIDE. Jan 22-professor ID. ".
CoQuuIet;; John Scott Horticultural OH
Ger of Los Angeles County; Emmett Wat
son, large orange-growrro Of DHarte; H. 3.
Muscott, Horticultural Officer for san Der
uardino. and Local Officer Dr. y. II. Ciaf-
I'm have been examining the orange trees Of
this ciJy. After a close inspection OF all the
trees 20 which the gas treatment has been
applied no scale Of any description was
found This decision establishes the fact
that scale viii not withstand tie gas treat
u5eut.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

has such proof let him produce it. or put it
in proper shape and send 1t to the Com
mandant of this yard. The foremen de-
mand it, and until he does they will brand
him as a falsfier and defamer OF charac-
ter. They will give him no rest until he
makes Tcparation. He was the first who
went around Vallejo crying Doodle. but he
did not do this until after Phelps had laid
him off "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
DEADLY POGONIP.
Carson Experiences ire Heaviest Fail Ever
Known Ihsrs.

carson Experiences IIe Heaviest Fal Ever
Kuown There.
Carson 0Nev.L Jan. = Last night a
poGanfp Jog passed over Carson and
wAitened to the depth Of half an inch the
trees aud fences. Il fell from a clear sky,
settling iu long spear shaped PARTICLES.
Very little touched the ground. and The
effect Of tie leah,ss white limbs and bris-
ting fences was very peculiar. Ph0tug-
TapheI5 took views all oyer the city. The
temp nature varied so very slightly during
Tie day thai II still remains. 1t was TIE
heaviest fail Of pogCnip ever known in
this valley and is considered phenomenal.
Z o inaale much air heavily charged with
these falling particles is deadly. There was
10 snow on the ground which made the
effect all the more peculiar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
VICTORIA.

ms San Pedro Disaster - Death Of an Oh
Citizen-Dlvorcs Cases
VICTORIA, Jan. - To day official judg-
ment in regard to the wreck of tie steam
ship san Peiro was expected.
Roderck Finiaysou. one Of the oldest and
WeaItbiest citizens. died iasl night.
SIx divorce eases aIc pending Ia the court
here.
Tie Hudson Bay Company has had
models If TWO 2Q-tuu sehooneTs made for the
inland Matars
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
Raiding the Gamblers.

CHIro. Jan. 22-LaSt night Sheriff Ander-
SON and deputies raided q faro bank on Sec
und street and a hokpy-pokey game on
Main street. All the indictments used in
the games were seized, the names of the
gamblers we're taken down, and to-day
warrants are beng sworn ont for the rreSt
Of each. The Sheriff ana deputies mean to
do their duty and breas up all gambling in
this county