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VOL. XXXII. ON]O ENJOYS the method and results when oyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant refreshing to tLe taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, and Bowels, cleanses the sys >m effectually, dispels colds, head «.ches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figo io the only remedy of its kind ever pm iuced, pleasing to the taste and ac •eptable to the stomach, prompt ir J ts action and truly beneficial in iti "fleets, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its •nany excellent qualities commend it So all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c ax'd $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pm care it promptly for any one who wishes tc *iy it. Do not accept any .übstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO\ SAN FHhNOISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. Ks. i't y vcRK. N.Y. China Tea AND TEA TRADE. Extract from consular report of U. S. Consul Bedloe at Amo;, China: Beware of green tea! It is an abom ination and a fraud. In the first place it is the unripe leaf and bears the same relation to the real article that the green does to the ripe peach. The green tea of commerce derives its rare color from being cured, or rather killed, on dirty copper pans, from being mixed with weeds and shrubs, from being stained with indigo and chrome-yellow, from being colored with virdigris, grass juice or ehlorophyl. Every green dye known to commerce has been used to produce that much admired but death dealing color, excepting it may be Paris b reen. As soon as the use of that poi sonous substance will give a profit of a cent a pound, no doubt it will be liber ally used by the mercenary Mongolian merchant and the much more merce nary cultured European tea trader. The kind the Chinese drink HE'NO, Pure. Unadulterated. Uncolored. HE-NO. No Paint. No Poison. II I.AO Has no Equal for Iced Tea. HEX) Surpasses all other Tea for Purity and Flavor. HE-XO. A Delicious Liver ‘Regulator. ICED HE-NO TEA AND — Martinique Lime Fruit Juice. HE-NO, i, i and 1 pound Foil Packages. Cases Contain 20 to 21 lbs. Trade Supplied at Importers’ Prices. RETAIL PRICE 75c. POUND. W. C. & A. B. STRONACB, GROCERS, Bakers and Candy Manufacturers. TRY OUR NEW BLEND Mocha, Maracaibo, Java and Rio Coffee, 25c pound. Panacea Springs Hotel (TEE OLD HARRIS PLACE,) Has been renovated and newly fur nished and made ready for a nice, quiet, summer home. Water, the Best in the Country. PRICES MODERATE. COME AND BE CURED. A. J. JONES, Proprietor. THE YEWS AND OBSERVER. Trouble With Miners. ByTelegraph to the News and Observer. Wallace, Idaho, July 11. —A bat tle occurred at Frisco mine and Gem line at the town of Gem this morning, between 5 and 6 o’clock, between union miners and non-union miners. The fight lasted several hours and four men were killed. Among the killed are Gus Carlson and Harry Cummings, union men; the other two were guards at the mines. The wounded so far as learned are John W T ard, of Gem, shot through the arm; Hugh Camp bell, union man, hit by riflle on the head; J. W. Grankroger, non union, shot througlQthe hips, and G. W. M. Peters, of Tacoma, non union, shot in the head but will re cover. The Frisco mine was blown up during the fight and is a com plete wreck. After the mine was blown up the non-ui ion men of the Frisco mine hung out a flag of truce. Hostilities then ceased and about sixty men surrendered. The men are now under guard at the miners’ union headquarters at the tow r n of Gem. Letter From Cleveland. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Atlanta, Ga., July 11, —The At lanta Journal this afternoon prints the following letter received from Ex-President Cleveland in answer to a request for a picture of Baby Ruth for publication in the Journal: “Replying in behalf of Mrs. Cleve land to your letter of 13th inst., I have to say that there has never been a photograph taken of our child, and it is impossible for that reason to comply with your request. It is only frank to add that if there were any of her pictures in exist ence, we should not be willing to have one published in any newspa per. We are doing all we can to check notoriety, which would be in creased by such a publication. We would be glad to please you and the paper with which you are connected, but we cannot bring ourselves to the point of giving our baby’s picture to be printed in a newspaper. Yours truly, Grover Cleveland.” Baseball Yesterday. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. At Cincinnati—first game—Cin cinnati 12, New York 8; second game —Cincinnati 4, New York 2. At Pittsburg —Pittsburg 7,Brook lyn 8. At Chattanooga—Chattanooga 8, Atlanta 1. At St. Louis —St Louis 3, Balti more 4 At Chicago—Chicago 2, Boston 3. At Birmingham—Birmingham and Macon —game called on ac count of rain. Fourteeu Thousand People Homeless. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Halifax, N. S., July 11.—A dis patch from St. John’s says: All from Dyers Cove east, except the Roman Catholic Cathederal and Union Bank and Devon Row are gone. The fire made a clean sweep of every thing else. Later advices say the fire is under control. But danger is feared from a forest fire in west end. Fourteen thousand people have been rendered home less. Mr. William Astor’s Condition. By Cable to the News and Observer. London, J uly 11. —Mr. William W. Astor, who has been ill at his resi dence in this city is much better this morning. His physicians state that he is quite out of danger. The English Elections. By Cable to the News anU Observer. London, July 11.—At two o’clock this afternoon the total returns re ceived showed the election of 194 Conservatives; 163 Liberals; 27 Liberal Unionists; 27 anti-Par nellites; 5 Laborites; 4 Parnellites. Ravachol Executed. By Cable to the News and Observer. Paris, July 11.—Ravachol, the anarchist, murderer and thief was executed this morning. Installation of Ollicers. At a regular meeting of Litchford Encampment last night the follow ing officers were installed for the ensuing term: C. P, R. L. Burk head; H. P., Phil Thiem, Jr.; S. W., J. T. Farmer; J. W., W. H. Alford; Treasurer, George H. Glass; Finan cial Secretary, H. J. Young! Re cording Scribe, J. S. Keith. After the installation a sumptuous repast was served, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Mate Convicts. About one hundred and fifty con victs who have been at work at Rocky Mount grading tracks for the Atlantic Coast Line shops, have been transferred, part to Hamlet, where they will make an excavation and lay the foundation for a cotton compress, and part to the State farms at Castle Hayne, near Wil mington. The True Laxative Principle. Os the plants used in manufactu ring the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the human #ystem, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injuri ous. Being well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manu- Ifactured by the California Fig Sy rup Co. RALEIGH, X. C., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1892. TROOPS SENT TO THE SCENE. EIGHT THOUSAND PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS GO TO HOMESTEAD. Governor Pattison at Last Takes Decis ive Action—The Move Has a Subdu ing Effect on the Rioters—A Commit tee of the Amalgamated Association Confers With Mr. Frick. By Telegraph to the News-Observer. Harrisburg, Pa., July 10.—The entire division of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, about 8,000 men, has been ordered to Home stead to support Sheriff McCleary in suppressing the riots at that place. This action of the governor was taken on receipt of the follow ing dispatch : Pittsburg, Pa., July 10. To Robert E. Pattison, Gover nor, Harrisburg : The situation at Homestead has not improved. While all is quiet there, the strikers are in control and openly express to me and to the public their determination that the works shall not be operated un less by themselves. After making all efforts in my power, I have fail ed to secure a posse large enough to accomplish anything, and I am satisfied that no posse raised by civil authority can do anything to change the condition of affairs, and that any attempt by an inadequate force to restore the right of law, will be only to result in further armed resistance and consequent loss of life. Only a large military force will enable me to control mat ters. I believe if such force is sent the disorderly element will be over awed and order will be restored. I therefore call upon you to furnish me such assistance. William H. McCleary, Sheriff. Gov. Pattison, as commander-in chief of the National Guard, at once issued the following order : George R Snowden, Major Gen eral commanding National Guard of Pennsylvania: Put the division under arms and move at once with ammunition to the support of the sheriff of Alle ghany county, at Homestead. Main tain the peace—protect all persons in their rights under the constitu tion and laws of the State. Com municate with me. Robert E. Pattison, Governor. To Sheriff McCleary the follow ing telegram was sent: William H. McCleary, Sheriff of Al lighany County, Pittsburg: Have ordered Maj. Gen. George R. Snowden, with the division of the National Guard of Pennsylvania to your support at once. Put your self in communication with him. Communicate with me further par ticulars. Robert E. Pattison, Governor. Gen Snowden, with the adjutant general 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. Late tonight Maj. Gen. Snowden issued the following order to Brig. Gen. Robert P. Dechert. Philadel phia, commanding the First Brigade: In compliance with orders of the commander-in-chief you will con centrate your command in camp at Mount Gretna by tomorrow (Mon day) afternoon, and there await fur ther orders, battery-horsed. Take with you three days’ rations and all the ammunition on hand. First troop mounted will move on first train available on Pennsylvania Rail road bound west. An order was issued to the Second Brigade to concentrate at a point Gen. Snowden declined to make public (presumably Homestead) and await orders. The Third Brigade was ordered to concentrate at Lew iston and move west. Telegrams were sent to all the regimental com manders. Homestead, Pa., July 11.—“ All is quiet at Homestead” is the watch word which has literal significance and is without irony in its applica tion in this little burg to-day for the first time since the beginning of this great labor rebellion. The in dications of reviving respect for the law of the State of Pennsylvania and the rights of individuals are once more observed. The effect of Governor Pattison’s calling out the troops is already marked in the radical change that the past six hours have wrought, and personal freedom this morning is practically unrestrained. It is true that now and then some over officious in dividual assumes to himself the right to investigate ai d catechize persons as they step from the train but such instances are rare and the profound respect that would have been accorded to sucb person is signally wanting today. Pittsburg, Pa., July 11.—There are signs of activity in and around the armories of the National Guard this morning. The men began mustering early in the morning and making preparations for a journey, but it will be late this evening oi early tomorrosv morning before all arrangements can be completed, and the troops assembled at Brin son. The action of the Governor in ordering out the militia brought the strikers in Homestead up with a round turn and made them real ize fully that the arrival of troops meant a loss to them of the control they have exercised over the town, and a committee from the Amalga mated Association was appointed to go to Pittsburg at once and en treat Mr. Frick to consent to some method of adjustment of the differ ences. The committee called at the Car negie office in the Chronicle Tele graph building during the fore noon. Down town the militia were gathering at several headquarters. Crowds gathered around the armo ries of the 18th and 14th regiment, and of the battery B to watch the soldiers as they came in to await marching orders. It is not expec ted that the troops will move be fore two o’clock this afternoon. H arrisburg, July !*£.—The Ninth, Twelfth and Thirteenth regiments are on the road and will reach Lewiston about noon. The Eighth and Fourth regiments of the same brigade were early under arms and only waited transportation. The second brigade was reported under way before noon and will be con centrated at Brinton, about three miles from Homestead. The third brigade will be sent forward to Lewiston this afternoon and be fore dawn tomorrow over 6,000 soldiers will be massed in the vicinity of the scene of the trouble. The first brigade is expected to reach Mt. Gretna this afternoon and be held as a reserve corps till further orders. Homestead, Pa., July 11.—It is given out unofficially that at the meeting of the advisory committee, called after midnight, it was decided to offer no resistance to the militia’s occupancy of the town or the Car negie property. Homestead, July 11.—The hos tilities are over. At a meeting of the strikers this evening it was decided by a unanimous vote and great en thusiasm that the militia should be welcomed to the city by a brass band and other ceremonies appro priate to the occasion. It was also resolved that any striker who should hoot the militia or otherwise fail in proper respect to the States’ rep resentatives should be ducked in the river, and a committee was ap pointed for that purpose. The bur gess was requested to invite all citizens having no business in Homestead depart as it was feared some unwise and anarchistic sympa thizers with the strikers might seek to perpetuate the trouble. All the leaders made speeches and three brass bands of the city tendered their services in welcoming the ceremonies to the militia. No one doubts that all will be peaceful henceforth. Pittsburg, Pa., July 11.—The committee of workingmen which called on Mr. Frick this morning was not from the Homestead strik ers as at first supposed but a com mittee from the city mills of the Carnegie company appointed at a meeting of the Amalgamated Association of Pittsburg last night to ask the committee to confer with the strikers. The scale has been signed between the men and the committee. The committee disclaim ed that they were there for interfer ence, and wanted it expressly un derstood that they called solely in the interest of peace. Secretary Lovejoy of the Carne gies said: “No, the committee was not from the strikers, but from our own men who are at work. We would not receive the strikers’ men. As the members of the Amalga mated Association called to ask us to confer with the Homestead strikers, we declined to do it. The strikers have taken posession of our prop erty and have murdered our watch men, for which they will have to an swer to the district attorney. We will not see them.” “Did the committee make any suggestion about making an agree ment with them and not meeting the homestead strikers?” “No,” was the answer. “We can not make an agreement with the city men about the Homestead scale.” These remarks of Secretary Love joy show it to be the purpose of the Company to make the Home stead men answer through the courts for their actions and explains if an explanation were really needed why the strikers have been ex tremely cautious in not admitting personal responsibility as an ad visory committee? Philadelphia, July 11.—Within twelve hours after the issuing of the order to mobilize the first brigade at Mt. Gretna 1,900 men or within a couple of hundred of the brigade’s full strength, armed and equipped to take the field, had left the city. The last of the military to leave was Battery A and the city troop of cavalry who departed at ! o’clock. The Third regiment was the first to reach the railroad station. It had 410 men in line-out 500 on the roll. The First regi ment came next with 608 men out of 630 enrolled. The Second regi ment started with 500 out of 632. The battalion of State Fenc-ibles and a separate company of colored men had forty-eight men in line out of an enrollment of sixty. Two regiments left the station at 11 o’clock and another regiment with fencibles, a colored company and battery, got away at 12:30, fol lowed immediately by two car loads of belated members of the regi ments which had already started at 5:45 this p. m. Two additional car loads of laggards started to join their commands. Dispatches from all over the State show that all the militia organizations in the State have been equally prompt. Some of them started for the rendezvous as early as 8:30 this morning with their ranks as well filled as the Philadelphia commands. The time for the annual summer encamp ments is close at hand and a spirit of rivalry has been at work for some months among the militia organi zations to make the best pos sible record at the encamp ments. Owing partly to this circumstance the militia are in better condition .than ever known before. Orders for the summer encampment have been revoked. At 2 o’clock this afternoon Maj. Gen. Snowden comanding and staff left Harrisburg bound West, the destination supposed to be the vicinity of Homestead. t THE NEWS AT WINSTON. A Proposed New Road of the Seaboard Air Line. Special to the News and Observer. Winston, N. C, July 11.—The Sea board Air-Line are talking about building a road from Monroe to Winston-Salem. A corps of survey ors are now at work on the route. A preliminary horseback survey has already been made. The company was so well pleased they decided to make further investigations. The road will open up a new country with a practically inexhaustable supply of timber and a vast water pjwer. It will put Winston in di rect connection with the cotton fields. A free right of way into Winston-Salem is all the company asks. Delegates will leave here to-mor row for the Democratic Congres sional convention at Wilkesboro. It is generally conceded that W. H. Bower, of Caldwell, will receive the nomination on the first ballot, if not by acclammation. Alarm at Mt. Etna’s Eruption. Catania, July 10.—A further eruption of Mount Etna occurred today. The mayor of Nicolosi de clares that a terrible volcanic out break is impending. The inhabi tants of the city and the surround ing country are in a state es con sternation. The eruption assumed alarming proportions during the night, though less grand than the erup tion of 1886. Huge quantities of lava have been thrown out of the volcano, and have formed a double stream, which is advancing rapidly toward Nicolosi and Belpasso. The lava is already within six kilometers of Nicolosi. Great damage has been done to the surrounding country. A severe earthquake was felt in the immediate vicinity of the volcano during the night. Today the populace of Nicolosi assembled outside the cathredal and knelt on the ground in prayer, being afraid to enter on account es the continuous shocks and subter ranean rumblings, which are like the noise of a storm. Twelve hou ses and a portion of a church have been destroyed. The eruption is still active. Sixty Free Scholarships—~A Chance for an Education. It really seems that any bright, active boy bhould be able to secure an education at the University. Sixty scholarships are offered to needy bojs. Testimonials are re quired from well known men, as to character, talent and needs. Free tuition is also given by act of the Legislature to the sons of all minis ters, to candidates for the ministry, to bona fide public school teachers, and to young men under bodily infirmity. Full information can be had from President Winston. In Honor of President Winstoa. The Asheville Citizen says : The banquet to be given at the Battery Park on Wednesday evening next by the alumni and friends of the University of North Carolina in honor of President Geo. T. Win ston, will be one of the most pleas ant events of Gala Week. About fifty banqueters will be present. The programme has been arranged and the occasion will be one long to be remembered. Big Fire Raging at New Orleans. New Orleans, July 10.—A big fire is ragiug here. The Western Union and Postal Telegraph oflices have both beeu destroyed. If there were no Christian mothers in the World, the devil could soon stop working on Sunday. Good Looks. Bood looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital oreans. If the liver be in active, you have a Bilious Look, if your stomach be disordered you have a Dys peptic Look and if your K idneys be affec ted you have a Pinched Look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great al terative and Tonic; acts directly on these vita organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils and giyes a good complexion, Sold at John ?L MacKae’s drugstore. YESTERDAY IS CONGRESS. PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH THE SEN ATE AN D HOUSE. Senator Washlmrn Delivers an Address | |on the Anti-Options Bill—The World’s Fair Amendment again. B ; Telegraph to the News and Observer. Yr r ASHIXGTON, July 11— SENATE. Mr. Butler (according to the no tice heretofore given) moved that the Senate take up the bill to trans fer the revenue marine service to the navy. Mr. Sherman demanded the yeas and nays. The bill was laid before the Senate by a vote of yeas 35, nays 24. Mr. Allison moved that the bill be laid aside that the consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill might be resumed. After discussion the bill was laid aside informally. Mr. Quay in compliance with the aggreement made last Friday pre sented a statement of the Home stead employees for publication in the Congressional Record. A motion to take up the sundry civil bill was withheld, so as to give Mr. Washburn an opportunity to submit some remarks on the anti option bill. Washburn spoke for more than 2 hours, but did not at the close of his speech move to take up the bill for action. At the close of Washburn’s speech further con ferences were ordered on the naval oppropriation bill. The Senate then resumed con sideration of the sundry bill, the pending question being on commit tee amendments as to the Collum bian Exposition and Mr. Quays amendment to it requiring the ex position to be closed on the Sabbath day. Discussion on this amend ment occupied the remainder of the afternoon session and without com ing to any action on the amend ment or even closing the discusion, the Senate at 5:45 o’clock ad journed. HOUSE Oh motion of Mr. Bullock of Flor ida, the bill passed extending the provisions of the act for the imme diate transportation of dutiable goods to the port of Fernandina, Florida. The Speaker appointed Mr. Her bert, Mr. Lawson, of Virginia, and Mr. Dolliver as conferees on the naval appropriation bill. Mr. Wheeler submitted a conference re port on the military academy ap propriation bill. On motion of Mr. Bextley, of New York, the bill passed appropriating $250,000 for the publication of the eleventh census. A session wasj ordered for to]) morrow night for the consideration of private pension bills. The House then adjourned. A caucus of the “friends of free coinage” was called to meet this afternoon at 7:30. Death of Mr. S. F. Areudell. On Sunday morning at Wakefield, this county, Mr. S. F. Arendell, formerly of Durham, died after a long and painful illness. He had been for many years troubled with a bronchial affection which grew into consumption, destroying his vitality and finally ending his life. He was a genial, generous man, lib eral almost to a fault, and was ex ceedingly popular with a large con course of acquaintances and friends. He was about 40 years of age and unmarried. For nearly three years he has been almost an invalid, and his sufferings have been intense. His death was not unexpected, but it has nevertheless sent a pang of deep sorrow to the hearts of his aged mother, his two brothers and a large circle of kindred and friends. Died. Near Raleigh, on Saturday, the 9th, Mrs. L. Simpkins. She was buried at Garner on last Sunday. Her death is deeply felt. She was beloved by all who knew her. She was the daughter of Mr. J. W. and Mrs Anna Parker. At her residence, 115 West Lane street Sunday night at 9:10 o’clock, of typhoid fever, Mrs. Mary N. Burrows, wife of Mr. J. M. Bur rows, aged 30 years. She leaves three small children, the youngest two years of age, a devoted hus band and a large circle of friends to mourn their loss. Her remains were taken to Louisburg for inter ment. Installation. District Deputy C. W. Lambeth installed the following officers of Centre Lodge No. 3, K. of P., last nigbt: Melvin Andrews, P. C.; Sherwood Haywood, (J. C.; Jos. Cor roll.V. C.; J. R. Gattis, P.; W. B. Merrimon, I. G. What Shall l Take. Why Simmons Liver Regulator, of course. It can’t be beat in any attack of Indigestion, Biliousness, Sick Head ache, or Constipation. It gives quick relief, and if continued for a while will completely cure these ailments. The Regulator comes in liquid and powder form. The powder is wonderfully con venient for the vett pocket. A pinch of the powder and a swallow of w'ater I leaves no taste and works effectually. Imitators anil Impostors. The unequalled success of All cock’s Porous Plasters as an external remedy has induced unscrupulous parties to offer imitations, which they endeavor to sell on the reputa tion of Allcock’s. It is an absurdity to speak of them in the same cate gory as the genuine porous plaster. Their pretensions are unfounded, their vaunted merit unsupported by facts, their alleged superiority to or equality with Allcock’s a false pre tense. The ablest medical practitioners and chemists and thousands of grateful patients unite in declaring Allcock’s Porous Plasters the best external remedy ever produced. Beware of ioiitatione, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Ailcock’s, and let no solici tation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. Democratic Executive Committee. There will be a called meeting of the County Democratic Committee, at Metropolitan Hall, Saturday, July 16th, 1892, at 12 o’clock m. Every member is urgently requested to be in attendance. W. C. Stronacii, Chairman. Henry E. Litchford. Secretary. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex perience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at John Y. Macßae's drug store. I.arge size 50c., and SI.OO The men who can drink or let it alone generally does it nsr &akiNo POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tarter Baking Powdet. Highest of all in leavening strength, Latest U. S. Government Food port Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall Street, N. Y. We have reduced the price on all our SUMMER DRESS: GOODS, And we have a large assortments to se lect from. We are receiving daily new shapes in Ladies’ and Misses’ Sailors’ Ilats. 200 Cloth Bound Books, all good, 25e. each, sold elsewhere 50c each. Our Stock of Shoes is about the best in the city, and we can save you money by buying of ust Our Ribbon Stock is still complete. We have the best Unlaundried Shirt sold anywhere for 38c or 50c each. All our goods are marked in plain fig ures and one price to all. Woollcott&Sons. 14 E. PARK AVENUE. Fruit Jars Ice Cream Freezers. Porcelain Lined Preserving Kettles. Granite Iron Kettles. Baby Carriages. Croquet Sets. Beautiful Glassware. PAINT IN SMALL CANS. Now is the time to use these goods. Thos. 11. Briggs & Sons RALEIGH. N. O. NO. 159
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 12, 1892, edition 1
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