davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-12
The Other Side Given.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1.-THE state
ment this morning of Secretary Lovejoy,
of the Carnegie company, that he looked
for large number of the locked out men
returning to work at the companv's scale
when the national guard assumes control
Of the town and mills, is not the feeling
hat pervades the atmosphere of Home
stead. 1t can be positively stated that
the strikers do not even consider such a
turn in events. They are united in their
determination to keep up the fight and
Mr. Lovejoy's optimistic expectations
are greeted with derisive remarks.
Rumors of the attempt On the part of the
Carnegie company to secure non union
workmen in Richmond and other places
IN Virginia have caused many mutter-
lngs of vindictive character, and these
assume open threats when it is mentioned
that the majority of the men secured to
take the places of the locked out men
are negroes.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-12
AW AlTlNG THE MILITIA.
Ok DEKED OUT, But NOT YET ON
THE SCENE.
Ahe WOrk1ngmen VIII Greet Them
Fr1endly. But Are Determined
on Their Original Plans.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 1.-THE en-
tire division of the National Guards of
pennsylvania, about 5000 men, has been
ordered to Homestead to support Sheriff
McCleary in suppressing any outbreak at
that place. This action of the Governor
was taken on receipt of the following
dispatch from Sheriff William H. Nc
Clcary:
"PITTsBURG, Pa, July 10-To Robert
+. Pattison, Governor, Harrisburg. Pa. ::
The situation at Homestead has not i'm
proved. While all is quiet there the
strikers are In control and openly ex-
press to me and the public their determi-
nation that the works shall not be op-
Grated unless 10y themselves. After max
ing all efforts in my power have failed
to secure posse respectable enough in
numbers to accomplish anything, and
am satisfied that no posse raised by civil
authority can do anything to change the
condition of affairs, and that any at
tempt by an inadequate force to restore
the right of law will only result in
further armed resistance and consequent
loss OF life. Only a large military force
Will enable me to control matters | be-
lleve If such force is sent the disoriered
clement Will be overawed and order will
be restored. |, therefore, call upon you
to furnish me such assistance y
Gov. Robert E. PattisOn, as command
erin chief Of the National Guard, at
once issued the following order:
George R. .Snoacdeu, Major General
Commanding tie National Guurd of Penn
syleania: Put the division under arms
and move at once with ammunition to
the support of the sheriff # Allegheny
county, at Homestead Maintain the
pcace-protect all persons in their rights
under the constitution and laws of the
State. Communicate with me-"
10 Sheriff McCleary the following tel
egram was sent by the Governor:
Wiliom II. Nc Clea,y, Sheriff of 1Ue-
gheny County, Pittsburg, Pa: Have or
dered Maj. Gen. Geo. r. Snowden, with
the division of the National Guard of
pennsylvania, to your support at once.
Put yourself in communication with him.
Communicate with me further particu-
lars
Gen Snowden, with the ad utant gen
eral and quartermaster general, at once
proceeded to formulate the orders for
the mobilization of the Guard. Some
troops will be under way early in the
morning
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-12
The Floods in Alabama and Mi>sis.
Sippi.

by Telegraph TO the State Chronicle
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 1I.-Rain
has fallen in west Alabama and east
Mississippi almost continuously for the
past week and the country is flooded.
The Georgia Pacific railroad is unable to
run trains further west than Millport.
The Mobile & Ohio railroad is washed
out at several points around Columbus,
Miss. Enormous damage has been done
to crops. The Tombigbee river is rising
and people in the low lands are moving
out of their houses. 1t is feared that
the flood of last spring will be repeated.
The Warrior river is Overlooking the
country in Tuscalooa county and alread V
a hundred thousand dollars damage has
been done to crops.
Quarter Million Fire in Portland.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 11-Fire broke
out late last night in carpenter shop in
Sixth street and ragged until 4 O'Clock
this morning, burning almost whole
block to the ground. A half dozen
business buildings and row of dwellings
were destroyed. The loss is estimated at
$3.50, 1000.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-12
THIN UNDERWEAR

Our lines Of Thin Under.
wear are completein Main
,ook, Gauge, Lisle, Cotton
and Linen. Our patrons
will always find in this de-
partment, goods of high
grade at the most reasona-
bic prices.
NH,& RS, Tucker & Co.,
l23 and l25 Fayetteville 81.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-12

For corns, warts and bunions use only
Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-12

Founder. Mach mist and Manufacturer
OF all kinds of Agricultural Imple
wents.
Gall and see nae at my old stand corner
Mcdowell aud Davie streets
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-12

Having just fad months experience
in the mine and manufacturing OF the dif-
ferent kinds of 'n ] am doubly sure
can give satiafac ion.
Bring your Old castings and get new
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-12
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin for the
Week Ending Monday. JuIy.II

GROVER CLEVELAND"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-07
Oregon Land Company's Price List.

10 acres of land 81 miles south of Salem postoiceG
best fruit land nearly all cultivated There will be 100
set to fruit Immediately adjoining this tract this
spring. price, $50 per $l0O cash. balance easy pay
ments.
Choice of four ten fruit tracts five miles south of
Salem (posoce) all in cultivation very slightly; two
other hreefourhs in cultivation balance good timber;
threefourths in cultivation balance in PASTURE $45O0
per acre, cash. balance easy payment and long time.
Choice of 25 ten fruit tr ats six miles south of
Salem posoce) best fruit land vey desirable location;
springs and running water, adjoin The Oregon Land
COmpanys model 100 orchard farm three miles from
steamer landing. First choice $50 per acre, cash,
balance eight years me enabling purchaser to pay for
land out of the fruit crop This land will be set to
fruit and cultivated two years class manner
by the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company that
a two year old orchard complete in respect, will
cost the pur haser per acre. including good fence
around it.
The Willamette LEY Fruit Growing company has
than 300 set out In this way, and will
take pleasure in showing anyone who takes interest
fruit growing in The Willamette aley what the
doing and how their orchards look The people of Salem
and their visiting friends cordially invited to call at
the office of the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing
pany, in the Gray building with the Oregon Land
pany and take ride Sunnyside and see what is being
done in the way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem,
Oregon You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and
something worth seeing.
l9SO1O0 with house. spring
from s per acre cash balance three equal annual
cash balance in three equal annual payments First payment
sOO land running land $40 per acre
cash balance in three equal annual First
IS 100 good land running
fruit tracts ranging from y to IA each all cultivated 200 fruit
trees on each lot land all powed S5 acre cash. balance in three
Work such carpenter wood making rails building
also horses harness wagons bugges taken payment land
taken aP payment nd by mortgage or other
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-07
A Child Drowned.

SEATTLE, Wash, March Giro
yer Schmidt, siA years old, fell in
the bay yesterday afternoon while
crab fishing and was drowned, He
was "a son Of H. e. Schmidt, proprie-
tor of the European house on Com
mercial street. The unfortunate
little fellow went fishing at IL
O'Clock with 1O-year-old Herman
Wren. At certain stages Oh the
tide crab fishing is good on the mud
flats from Commercial street, near
the foot of Brunswick, and it was
there the boy went. In landing a
crab which had craweled in his net,
young Schmidt became unbalanced
and fell from the street into the
water. The rapidly ebbing tide
carried him out into the bay and his
body has not yet been recovered.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-07
Taken hx surprisa.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., March -Four
depotysherlffs went to the crossroads
about three miles nom town last
evening to arrest negro who In a
quarrel seriously shot white man.
While the deputies were In groaery
store the plaoe seemsl Ia an with
negroes. Sldiealy a sh0, was died
and Deputy Caia fell tn the hoor
mortally wounded. Then the firing
became general aud Deputy Harris
FELL dead. Tue negroes then shot
Yierger and Webber aRd escaped.
No negroes were h irt, The depu-
ties were taken completely by sur
prise.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-07
Inquest on Norcross.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Coroner
Messemer will hold an inquest next
Friday over the body of the man
said to be Henry H. Norcross, the
bombthrower, who so nearly sue
ceeded ln killing Russell Sage in his
office In the Aracade building on
December 4, 1891, and was himself
blown to pieces ny the explosion.
The coroner has been awaiting the
recovery of William Laidlaw, who
was conversing with Mr.. Sage at the
time the bomb was thrown, and has
since been confined to st. Vincenps
hospital. The death of Frank
Norton, clerk in the employ of Mr.,
Sage who was almost killed by the
bursting bomb, will also be consid-
cred by the jury.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-07
A Series of Accidents.

DUBUQUE, Ia, March 6.-George
Bansworth, wife and child were
poisoned Saturday by eating food in
which Mrs. Blnsworth accidentally
put arsenic instead of baking pow
der. She died in terrible agony
yesterday. Mr.. Bansworth and
child are still very sick, but may re-
cover.
RICHMOND, Ind. :, March 6.-While
loading baled hay at his farm, Or
lando Gardner lost his temper be-
cause one bale went partly into the
wagon, broke bis hold and fell to
the ground. In his rage he kicked
violently at the bale, fell on his
back, ruptur-d bloodvessel, and
died on the spot,
PORT HURON, Mich, March g.
The boiler in Whites sawmill eX-
ploded yesterday killing Frank Mo
ran and fatally scalding five others.
Moran was thrown 100 feet. Pieces
of the boiler were blown forty rods.
The building was demolished.
HALIFAX, March 6.-It trans.
pires the disaster to the fishing boats
Is less serious than was thought.
Twelve only are known to have per
ished, though eleven more are unac
counted for.
NEWPORT, Tenn, March g.
Charles Engle and Nathan Clary
we're fishing yesterday evening with
dynamite. An explosion upset the
boat and both were drowned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-07
FAtal Ending of a Dispute

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Sun'
day afternoon Charles Heis, who has
a chicken ranch on the San Bhuuo
road, heard shots near his house and
upon investigation found an uu.
known young mau shooting at his
pigeons. Zais mounted his chicken
coop to lolk ovsr the fence aud be-
gan to upbraid the man. Hot words
ensued, which endai by the young
man sho )ting Zsis. The bullet en-
tered the right temple. Zsis fell to
the ground, striking on his head and
fracturing 1t. He was taken to the
hospital, but soon died. The young
man II a and has not been arrested.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-07
IN CONGRESS.
The Proceedings Today up Il
Going TO Press.
THE SILVER BILL.
The Speaker and Members Have
a Time Over the Rules.

The Speaker and Members Have
Time Over the Rules.
WASHINGTON, March I'm the
house today, te'ore the reading Of
tile journal, Catchings, OF Missis-
siglpi, called up the resolution setting
apart three days for the considera-
lion OF the silver bill, and the clerk
proceeded TO read and upon Its
adoption, Catchings demanded the
previous question. Tracy, Of New
York, called attention to the facI
hat the journal had not been read.
The speaker declared IL was in order
to call up the resolution, and the
reading Of the resolution concluded.
Dingley: "Has the chair ruled
thst tllis report of the committee o.
-ules eau be considered before The
journal has been read 2"
SPEAKER: 1.-THE chair has that j.
a. provision Of the rule"
Dingley: "Then the chair decides
hat business can be done before the
reading Of the journals"
Speaker: "The chair so decides"
Tracy: "I appeal from the de-
cision Of the chair"
Tracy aud his colleague, Fitch Of
Now York, vigorously protested
against the ruling of the speakei
which was defended by Bland, oi
Missouri, aad a very warm colloquy
ensued between Tracy and the
speaker as to the right of the former
gentleman to the floor. A warm
controversy arose after the conclu
sion of BANDS remarks. In those
remarks he alluded to CONVERSE
ton he had with Cochran, Of New
York, and Andrew, of Massachu-
setis, In which these gentlemen
stated that II the consideration OF
the resolution was postponed until
toiay there would be no filibuster-
ing on the part of the anti-sllver
men, and he charged these anti
silver men with bad faith. To Thu
charge Cochran made fiery denial
not one word about fillbusterinp
had been said In his conversation
with Bland. Tracy then raised the
question of consideration against
th resolution, but the speaker de
clded that the question of considera
tion could not be raised. An appea
was then taken and the appeal wal
laid on the table; yeas 176, nays 81
BY vote of 1874 yeas to 73 nays thu
decision of the chair was sustained
Tracy moved to recommlt the reso
luton with instructions to the com
mlttee on rules to change the date o
the consideration of the silver bill
from March 22d to December 18th
Roll call on motion then proceeded
Motion to recommit was defeated
yeas 20, nays 202. The previou
question was then ordered on TIT
resolution without further objection
The resolution for the considers
tIon of the silver bill on the 22d o
March was adopted by n vote o.
189 to IS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-07
REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS,


MARCH z.
w ii Goulet and wife to Katie s
Wolfer, Its 3, 4, 0, bl 2, Its 2, A, 8, @,
7, 8, bl @, Hubbard, $5a5.
Elmer Hall and wife to J Il Ross,
| acre at Sllverton, $400.
BF Draper and wife to G . Guer-
In. bl 7, Remington add Woodburn,
$500.
Trustees Jefferson institute to ! +
Huffman, II In bl s, Jefferson, $40,
John Toy and wife to Louisa
Goodman, Its l, 2, bl 10, Riverside,
$3.50
james Weldle aud wife to J A
Weld, 10 acres sec /, tp 10, 8 W,
$3.50.
William Penland aud wife to
james III Helms, quit claim 1853 acres
sec % tp6 2w, $3.50
VIM III Helms and wife TO John n
and James II Helms, quit claim to
same land, $3.50.
w 4 Hodgkin and wife to same
last named quit claim to same, $3.50,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-07
BECOMING SERIOUS.
A Cibinst Meeting to be Held To
day TO Consider the Matter.

WAsHfNGroN, March 7.--The
Behring sea matter has assumed a
most serious phrase, and public Of
ficiaIs make no attempt to disguise
the grave concern at the outcome.
II is contended by experts the
opening Of Behring sea for one
season in the manner suggested
would result in the speedy exterml-
nation of the seals, and there would
then be nothing left to arbltrate
upon. The news from British
Columbia that the sealing fleet Is
making preparations for unusually
extensive operations this season Is
confirmed at the state department.
Inquiry has developed the fact that
q number were so engaged last year,
Notwithstanding the Behring sen
was closed last year and patrolled
by naval vessels Of Great Britian
and the United States. The catch
of the poachers Within its waters
aggregated nearly 10000 seals, and II
is this fact th It inspires officials OF
this governm mt to belief that the
opening Of the sea to the extent pro-
posed by Lord Salisbury, admitting
so many more poachers, would
inevitably result in the total des-
truction of the industry before next
fall, possibly before the questions
at issue could even be submitted to
arbitration. It may be stated rs o
fact that this governm ant Ii not al
all disposed TO allow this to be done
without making vigorous aud de
termined effort to prevent 1t. I'm
less Salisbury recedes from his pre-
sent positition and consents to a re
newal of last years modus vivendi
restricting the catch Of seals to such
as we reg lrded necessary for the ma
tlves, II will be necessary for this
government to undertake alone The
protection of the seals by the en-
forcement Of the laws bearing on the
subject. Probably special meeting
OF the cabinet will be held Monday
for the purpose Of considering the
subject aud deciding upon action In
case Of Lord Salisbury's insstenct
on his last proposition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-07
STARVATION,
A Sundays Record Of Crimes
Strange Occurrence, etc.
NOTHING TO LIVE FOR.
The Maher Attempts to Jump
from Moving Train.

CHARLOTTE, n. g., March T.
The vestibule train Saturday night
as it came into Charlotte was rife
with excitement. Ten miles from
this city Peter Miher, the Irish
champion heavyweight pugilIst,
attempted to commit suicI1e by try
ing to jump out Of the wiudow
while the train was at full speed.
Peter Maher and party of ten
men, who had been to New Orleans
to witness the fight, were returning
north. They had the state-room
and several other seats engaged.
W.ien about ten miles from Char
iotte, Maher raised the window
next b. which he was sitting and
ieaued out. As he had been suffer
ing con sidsrAbly from his recent
pummeling, those who noticed the
action thought he wanted fresh air,
aDd gave little thought to it. Soon
afterwards Maher sprang from his
seat ami made rush for the open
window. In an instant one of the
men guessed his intention and made
a bound to him, with the assistance
of others, rescued him. A physi-
clan in the party administered an
opiate, which produced sleep. Much
excitement was created among the
passengers.
When Maher reached Atlanta,
his first act was to fill his pocket
TASKS with WHISKY at the Markham
house bar. This precautiOn was
taken because there was no whisky
to be had between Atlanta and Dan
Vile, Va. His potatiOns became
more frequent until the passenger:
regarded him first with disgust,
then with terror. He was braver
drunk than sober. After the train
had crossed the Tugalo river, it tool
up a speed of forty miles an hour
The prize-fi ghter from being bolster
Gus became weeping over his defeat.
Suddenly he mede a spring for al
open window, going through head
first. His body was about half out
when some of the passengers caught
him by the legs and with great
difficulty pulled him in. The train
had run considerable miles before
: he was out of his dhngerous posi-
ton. Fitzsimmons was not on the
train as was at first reported.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-07
Several Negroes Wounded

LOUISVILLE, KY, March T.
Meager details of a fierce fight be-
tween negroes and willie men in
Metc lf county have been received
here. The fight took place Saturday
at Clark's crossing, five miles east OF
Edmonton, the county seat. A
number of white men who haul
lumber were on their way home,
when they met negro, aud as they
passed him, one of the party, who
was probably drunk, struck the col
ored man with hiSwhip. The negro
threatened "ta get even" The
whites stopped at distillery near by,
and the negro, returning a short
time afterwards with Others, IA
pitched battle ensued, during which
four negroes were killed and several
others wounded, two Of whom will
probably die. The sheriff aud a
posse have gone 10 the scene Of the
trouble.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-07
DYING OF HUNGER.
A Rancher Near Snohomish has a
Narrow Escape.

SEATrLE, March 7.-GeC rye Beals,
4 rancher who lives twelve miles
north of Snohonnish, was brought to
Providence hospital last night in an
exhausted condition for want of
tood, caused by his being prostrated
IN lis cabin by an attack of rheuma-
tiSni which rendered him helpless.
That he was found in time to save
his life WAS mere chance. Beals lives
alone In cabin $50 feet from the
track of the Seattle, Lake Shore &
Eastern railway. Wednesday night
he was taken with rheumatism, and
the following morning tried to get
up, but tainted in the attempt. He
was to- weak to reach food, and lay
ON his bed until Friday night, when
some men walking on the track
heard his cries aud came to Lis as
sistance, He was so weak that his
stomach would not bear food. The
first he has eaten since w, dnesday
morning was at the hospital last
night. The sudden attack is attri-
buted To an old case of rheumatic
fever.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-07


of the bureau Of animal industry,
and $3.50, 900 for experiments In the
production Of sugar, was taken up
and passed without amendment.
The house then went into com
mittee Of the whole Oh the invalid
pension bill, aud discussion OF a
political nature followed. When
the passage Of the bill was IN order,
dispute arose over minor amend
ment, and Bailey, Of Texas, made a
point OF no quorum. He did this
be said, to call attention Of the
country to the fact that the mem
bers did not attend the sessions in
enfiicIent number to transact busi-
ese. The house then adjourned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-07
Death of James P. Fault.

/ BAKER CITY, March flames
p. Fault, one Of Oregon's prominent
citizens, died yesterday morning at
his home In this city, after an i'll
ness of two days of peritonitis. The
deceased figured in state politics for
years and at the time of his death
was a member of the state Republi-
can central committee, and was a
member of Oregon's second rail
road commission.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-07
A Cutting ARRAY.

EUGENE, Or, March IA cutting
affray, IN which three or four per-
SONS were more or less injured, took
place Saturday evening OH Fail
creek, about twenty miles east Of
Eugene. Two brothers named Grif-
fin have been living on claim
jwned by Walker Young. They
had been clearing up the place, and
bad engaged one of tue McBee boys
to do some slashing. McBee was to
work 10y the month. After work
ing three days McBee gave up the
job and claimed pay for the same.
This was refused by the Griffin
ooys, they holding that he should
work the month out, or receive no
pay whatever. This angered McBet
md with two of bis brothers he
met the Griffin brothers Saturday
.vening. Some lively words passed
ptiw ween them, and they finally
anne to the use of knives, all five
peing engaged. Squire Kane wa'
mlled and started for the sheriff anC
doctor. His statement was tina
1t least three were wounded, on
probably fatally. Sheriff NolanC
and DIR. Smiley started for the scen'
nrly Sunday morning. 1t is tn,
opinion of many, who profess T.
Snow, that the row was really th'
'usuIt Of an old feud and thu troubl
about tire wages was just enough Il
kindle the fire and start free fight
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-07
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
The Bill to Prevent It's Desecra'
ton Rsportsd to the House.


WASHINGTON. March 6.-Repre-
sentative Bynum, OF Indiana, from
the COMMITTEES on the judiciary, yes
terday reported favorably to the
house, with few verbal changes,
the bill Of Mr.. Enoch 10 prevent u
Dissertation of the United States
flag. The report says that the de-
sign Of the bill aud It's only effect
will be to prohibit any person from
printing, or painting upon, or aifix-
ing TO the flag of the United States,
any advertisement fDr publicity.
The display Of the hss At all times
aud places will in N wise ba pro.
hiblted by the enactment Of the
measure, and the committee is of
the opinion that no person should
be permitted to deaecrate II by defac-
ing IL with advertisements for pc
cuniary PURPOSES