Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 24, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 f ; 1 ...... . 4 - - , . " - .. " VOL THE NATION1 SALISBURY. N. C 7i T .ir- i- 0 0FciNOB nnififl OF TKRS OK """ USE AJTD SENATH OVER MAT" INTEREST TO OXJJJ mom -NOTES. Cannon, of Illinois, On Tncsdfifse go into committee 0ved thatfojte consideration of the lif the whr $C36,189 for an addi- ill "pr rce to carry into enecv of the dependent pension ditional force provided foi ding this motion, he moved debate be limited to twe i'-to, yeas 114, nays GO. and twenty-two member! paired on this vote. The h tior.al ci i he Vl's r ... i In 1". Jli iC ,oaion -was then agreed to, yeas VT vSr 37, and accordingly the house l3vu. committee of the whole (Mr. C3 VvUti ' 1 v'ctit ,a, of Michigan, in the chair), on vi mtie coiioquy in is- tbc Xhe civil service law arose be- oaTO reoa f onnAn u n1 ITmiV XvVllpll e . the democratic side of the house fomus.ement. The committee then fthe bill was passed, and the house JlO adjourned. lie senate, oa Tuesday, resumed ccn fratinn nf tu ennilrv civil arDrotria- ,. .MV.w... Vj. . j X A , lull rvirro fiffr thptirsr.1t.pm DeiUS TrxrfoOOOO for surveying public - Oisgnstix.committcc on appropriation one fT)j? yi increase of that amount xands, t qq jIr G ormau exlained th fecoffment, stating that tht-object of it .as to throw open to settlement Jdnds intended (by the act of October, 1888, to be reserved for irrigation. Discussion of the amendment lasted until 6 o'clock, when, -without disposing of it, the senate adjourned. A large part of the debatf ' was upon the management of the geo i logical survey. . t The iournal haviner been read and an- rna nouse, on - Wednesday, veni ' Wl3f.tS3?holevMr. Peters, oi 7.as very v 10 fed oL lAi--feragL. A letter from Pension Commissioner Ranm, sent to the Senate on Tuesday in response the resolution of inquiry, show that the total number of pensioners at all agencies was 532,479 on May 30th last. The commissioner of the census has ap pointed the following special agents m Georgia to collect statistics of manufac turers: JohnB. Vaugn, Augusta; Sam'l Casper, Albany; .Seabbra'1 J. Fountain, Macon. The elections committee of the house. on Thurday, allowed the claims in tht contested election cases. Each of the sitting members, whose seats were con futed, and each ot the contestants get $2,000 to defray the expenses of the con test. The resident, on Thursday, nominated to be genewil appraisers of merchandise: J. Lewis Stock pole, of Massachusetts: Henderson W. Somerville, of Alabama: Ferdinand X. Shurtleff, of Oregon. Al-c Oliver S. Spaulding, of Michigan, robe assistant secretary of the treasury, vice George?"- Tkhenor, resigned; and James T-SSughton, postmaster, Madison. Ga. The civil service commission ot Wednesday issued the following circular; The number of eligible s on the registers of the civil service commission for most of the southern states is not sufficient tc meet the demands. of the apportionments for appointments in the departmental service at Washington. There is 011I5 a lack of ieligibles for the railway mail service from most of these states. T supply the deficiencies the commi'sior has arranged to hold extra commission! at the places named below, oe the dates specified : Lexington., Ky.,Juh 23d; Charlotte, N. C.,. July 24th; Louis ville. Kv . July 24th; Nashville, Tenn.. Jul v 25th: Columbia, S. C, Memphis, Tenn.. St. Louis, Mo., July 26th; Little Rock, Ark., and Macon, Ga., July 28th: Montgomerv, Ala., and Shrevcport, Ia., Julv 30th: 'Birmingham, Ala., and Dal las. Tex., Julv 3 1st: Atlanta,, Ga., Au gust 1st; Chattanooga, Tcnn n4 ilous- 9 , . j c i. rriVlllt' ton, lex., August -u; rvuu t 4th, ana jncw Orleans, Gth Oxford, HSPj-Misv Augusts minations for he lailwTw.Snl - t .1 ill 1 TELEGRAPH AND CABLE. WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE BUSY WORLD. SUMMARY OF OUTSIDE AFFAIRS CON DENSED FKOM NEWSY DISPATCHES FROM UXCI.E SAM'S DOMAIN AXD WHAT THE CABLE BRINGS. A FEARFUL STORM 12? WHICH OVER ONE HUNDRED SOCLS FIND! WATERT GRAVIS. THURSDAY, JULY 24,1890 FARMERS' ALII&HCE HOTES. NO.: 42. J - " . . - i . . : ! : 1 A dispatch eavs from Snndav msnt ordered ) The Russian government has the tjuilding of four new ironclads. Two blocks oi houses were destroyed by fire at Hot Springs, Ark., Wednesday mgnt has the ..uuiuiu nuzun aim a ir ?r of the gospel. Mr. .Teller intro I a bill .giving a pension of $2,000 to Mrs Jesse Fremont, deferred to the commit tee on pensions. Jtfr. Sawyer introduced biJl to establish limited postal and tel egraph service. Referred to the post L.flice committee. The senate then went into a brief executive session. The doors -weri! reopened at J .sy. On motion of Mr Uawley, the bill fl establish a national military park at the battlefield f ChicKamauga was taken from the cal nar and passed,', with some minor amendments. The senate resumed con eideration of the sundry civil appropria tion bill, the pending ; amendment beiug to increase the appropriation for survev- ing public lands from $200,000 to $600, 000. The amendment was agreed-to. The next amendment that xrovoked dis , cussion was one increasing the item for a tyV topographiC'tl'?itrveyirom f 2C0,00O to - .UyAvU. nils broui. out a.it-"hT Dawes, from the ceWffi.t;'uu " aflpl'opn will be held at JtUCiiu , , rti England has assured ltally tnat sue does not intend to abandon her rights m TunK "Water bean to flow into the reservoir in New York Tuesday through the new aqueducts. The government of San ba vaclor issued a proclamation declaring country in a stage of siege. A 'whole family, consisting of father. mother and six children, were suhocateQ by charcoal fumes, in Paris, 1 hursaay. " Suow covers the central Alps and con tinues falling. In the district of Salzkam mergut and adjacent country everything has a wintry appearance. A report has reached the police of New Vnrir thnt si. rtiinflman crrocer at No. IS ATntt street has become afflicted with inraiT ond was lpinT concealed bv his friends. Violent wind and rain storms passed ovpr Allentown. Pa., and Trenton, N. J iffprnnnn. Four r3Cl"SOnS at the latter place were felled to the ground by hihtnuipr. A i;snntr-h of Tuesdav from Tendon says: Mr. Stanley continues ill. His physician . eays - he is very weak. The queen has sent a message by telegraph making inquiries as to his condition. A cablegram from Pekin, China, says : The Chinese government, as a consequence :7f the resignation of Admiral Lang, de ir'rShercafter it will never confer ier real authority in its burg, Va. upon an navy. Thimporarv adiustrB-. . -x -i- -;uuu"o 'swucn- en days ago at Louisville was, EXPUOS.ON, Ueufe. nine miles east of Cincinnati. Six per sons were killed and a dozen or more se riously injured. Two empty freight cars were being rolled on to a sidetrack, where a car containing 500 kegs of gunpowder va sutuuiug, ana as the car3 striuk therc was a terrific explosion, and im mediately alterwards another car contain- Jnc- 800 kC2"S of miniintpflcr nvrAA making .3,300 kegs altogether. Williain 45;lv,. a brakeman in' service of the Little Mami; iva? standing on one of the empty cars when the explosion occurred. His no trace of it has veeill ltm " share position erma- York World's WashTfc lat the stw1 At 8:35 p. m., "VYednesday nh cport was received at Minneapolis thai the city of Stillwater, Minn., had been visited by a cyclone and practically wined iut. Tft ircs in the direction of Stillwater w ere all prostrated by the -storm. Superintendent Porter, of the ccrsu 3mce, Thursday, completed an official rough count of th DI ifiw Wn-L- 'II ...ii - T" n. i ill' r s; i i r ntions, reported the Indian appropriation win,- ana saia tUat immediately after the conclusion af the sundry civill appropri ation bill, he would ask the senate to consider it. It calls for $7,163 811 against $0,022,638, as the bill came from the house The discussion was resumed, ana Air. 1 lurnb argued in support of the amendment and iu general defense of the : desert land law, swamp land law and motherland laws ofthe United States. Mr Call replied to Mr. Plumb,' and was uu on me noor . w hen, at 0 : o'clock "nuumHcuon on the pending amend ment, the senate adjourned, havin-r dis- jomxioi only three pages of the bill uunng me Uay. imi ivumiuy auer reaaing the iournal jnuisuay uic iiouse went into com mittee of the whole (Mr. Peters, of Kan sas in the chair) on the land grant forfeit ure bill. A short debate, participated in by Messrs. McHae of Arkansas, Cobb of Alabama, and Payson of Illinois, ensued On motion of Mr. Herbert, of Alabama an amendment was adopted providing that all cash entries heretofore permitted to be made within the limits of the grant to aid m the construction of the Alabama unci Floridavor the Mobile and (jirard railroads, be validated and patents issued to purchasers thereof, provided that the -.government retains the purchase monej v The bill was then reported to the house i;ikl passed. The bill, whvh is the sen r.te bi 1 with the house substitute therefor forfeits all. lands granted 'to aid in the construction of railroads opposite to, and coterminous with a portion of any such .railroad not now completed. Thc'housc adjourned. The senate, on Thursday, resumed con sideration of the sundry civil appropria tion b;ll, the pending question bein on un-m to auu io tnc appropria. of $300,000 for topographic survevs, a provision that one half that sum should be expended west of the 101st meridian, end that the act of October, 1S83, reserv ing irrigable lands, be repealed. Mr. Call continuea his arpumcnt of Wednes day against the amendment. Mr. Mood v argued in favor of the amendment and tpokc ofits transcendent importance to ihe people of South Dakota. Mr. Mor gan then addressed the senate. He was followed by Mr. Reagan.- Without finish ing his remarks, Mr. Reagan yielded the 3oor for a motion to' adjourn, no prog ss having been made with the. bill for ;he day. After a short executive session ;he senate, at 0;lo, adjourned till Friday it 1 1 a. m. other persons, supposed to Dee,,, the powder company, were Kiueu. The King Powder company, and Fes ter's Cartridge company have works on both sides of the river along the railroad. The explosion - occurred on the sxnv.h side and the destruction was enormous. There are a number of cottages occupied by workmen in tlrU . nowder faCtorr and. situated close to the -" ' mi i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i iT "1 1 u II ii i The railway station, or freight 1101-7 longing to the Little Miami railroad, to rr. v, ... : 1, ii -.t a 1 - luti un cm aujafeni ouuamgs, were set on lire and totally consumed, . FUIITHKR, DETAILS, : The Panhandle train, due at Cincin-' natti at 7:30 Tuesday evening, arrived at 11 :45, a delay of five and a quarter hours being caused by the accident at Kin "-'s station. Passengers on the train say that . the wrecked district presents a scene oi desolation, and give the further informa tion that in a dwelling shattered, by the exph sion an unknown woman had hei back broken by the shock, and an infant ciniu was Kmea. The reports of ten Kiucti ana thirty or forty wounded are aiso conhrmcd. pcrctSi "-iXff lssed Friday nignt b -here, involvingY mm- tiian 150 " 100 acres of the lake, freewat ;he city, were adopted. ' A dispatch fr m Utica," N. Y., siys; The steamer St. Lawrence collided with vacht Catherine, in the St. lawrence river. Ike City, Minn., ju9t before dark a disastrous cyelone bore down upon thu community, and in a few minutes nearlj two himdred people were killed. A it tie before dark a terrific wind struck the village, driving every one in uoors Trees iiiUnira wrecked, and were upruuiw, v--!,- - . much damage done m the short time the storm' lasted, in a lew muiu oews was abroad that an excursion boat, with over 200 people on it was .p- ,.a i .rtn m'dd e ot Jane . i'ewiu. The boat was the steamer Sea W tag, which had on board an excursion to the encampment of the First hegi- ment National tiuaros oi juiuuu, which was being held a .mne oeiow : u. citv The steamer started' back on- the homeward trip, when the sform struc.c her The boat was crowded to its lujest capacity, about 150 men, women and children from Re Wing acd -Diamond Bluff being on board, and about 50 peo ple on a barge which was attached to the side of the; streamer. In five minutes tv,A w vps lcTan to dash - into the 1 i fill : lower decks, while hailstones" aslarge as hen's eggs came down on the heads of the people who were huddled together on top. -A huge wave struck the craft on one side at the same moment that a terrific blast of wind d pirripd the boat 0VCT. All of the people on board, one hundred and fifty or more, were thrown into the water, some being caught underneath and others thrown into the waves. The boat turned bottom upwards, and only about twenty five people were observed - floating x tVo surface. These caught hold of the boat and chmed up on the unturned bottom, those first Bp.nnW a nosition assisting others- In ten minutes more the twenty-five or sc who had obtained safety on the boat could observe no others of the boat s crew or passenoers floating-on the surface of the continuing high sea of waves," but it was impossible for those who witnessed the horrible sight to lend any aid Those remaining began calling for help from the shore. Soon the .; storm began tc abate, aud in half an "hour lights were observed flitting-bout on the shore at Lake City, ' opposite wnicu pumb p.pd, steamer nau now dlisSieFwtf ik t hey would be taken fSO, u of Lake Citv. the boat anrain turned ver,. this time . on its "de, and" again all of .the twty-five remaining soula werehurltdnto the water. Of these, several rr4mcy could be. brought" ,tor,t ty uioSriws- cecded remaTniug afloat and again securing fiolds 0n the boat's sfde. The latest. port3 say -that sixty persons are knowQ to have been saved,, and it is thougos the death roll may be inside of one m rtu 4, NEWS OF THE ORDER AND AND ITS MEMBERS. ; , WHAT IS BEIJTO DOXB fst THE VARIOUS SECTIOXS FOR THE fADVAKCEMEXT OI THE GEEAT OKGASIZATIOSr. LEGISLA TION, SOTE3, ETC. Thei-e aje - 2, 1S6 Alliances in Georgia; Carolina. i PTeitinff comment. Two representa tives of the Alliance appeared before the democratic county executive committee, and asked for conference, ; the object ol which was to secure representation on the state and congressional delegations, acd also on the legislative, ticket. .After con siderable - (discussion, the ' AUiancenien were unable to agreed and withdrew and the following resolution was passed by the executive committee : VXew Ilanoyer county Farmers' Alliance sought a confer-, ence with the executive committee of the ronntv and demanded farmers' on the There are 100,000 Aliiancemen in Nortl legislative ticket, and , representation in the congressional and state convenuous. On being questioned they stated that they could not promise to support any demo rrnlir! candidate who would not pledge himseltto support the democrats of the Farmer's Alliance; that they would sup port the renublican candidate m prefer ence should he Recede to the demands I Farmers Alliance, even though the. dem ocratic party divides its jaomutees whl the said alliance.' We as democrats conld not deviate from the platform of the dem ocratic party, and by qur act ionj. pledge the democratic voters to support the de mands ef the Farmcis' Alliance, and have therefore declined to accede to the Tie tnand' ;;i the .committee with whom we .conferred." ;.V.--v -'-v...;-.-.;,- The Stale Alliance will have a conven tion at Atlanta, August 19th.: - . Seven new charters w re issue'd on July 7th and go to seven different counties. The-Alabama State Alliance will hold its annual session 111 Montgomery, De einning on the first Wednesday in Au gust.. -. Y-. ; . . - " .. . . - The Glarion Ledger denounces the cen-ckson- Miss., as be- , . mg grossly lnacuratt-, city autnoriues taken. . HEWS OF THE SOUTH. BRIEF NOTES OF AN INTER : ESTING NATURE V .. in ENTEiy riTRY ITEMS TOOM ALL rOlNTS " fiftrTHFRX STATES THAT WILL , TAIN THE READ EH ACCIDENTS, FIRES,' FLOODS, -ETC. '. ' 1 1. , and calls upon the to have a city ceEsus wtt virmni.! Rifltp. Alliance v ill be organized atCharlestOD, lanawha county, August 13, by President Earbee of Vir ginia, assisted by J. H. Turner, r.ati n secretary.;; HARRISON'S LETTER. HE WRITES TO THE GRANGERS TARIFF QUESTION. 02J TKB The Alliance of Alabama -w ill nse .fias for the coming cotton crop. lmnoinc for the Coming. Cost 5f cents per yard for 1 pouna Dag- yara ior two pouuu hd rrmn six cents per were the Vnnr nrnspnee at the Alliance meetings tells the world that you know you have rights, and are willing to work and sac- rince ior ineir luaiuiaiuaixv.,-Alliance-Farmer. . : " The Chicago Journal gives the text oi a letter written .by President Harrison m respone to, and declining an invitation to attend the National Grangers' exhibition. The president says in part : , The tariff oueiiion, which is now be fore the people, is the most important of the uay, nu me pcupic Bhould be thoroughly educated on it, as; pUrchascd f rom Colonel II. A. Par3onanu there is no doubt that the farming ele- jam"es G. Blaine, who' have owned it for a number of years. . , . a TSvi.TicvvinV Oa.. disnatch.' -ol A fire in Lula'Ga";: on Wednesday, destroyed f 20, 000 worth of property. - Supervisor Young, of the 'Richmond, Va., district, says that city has between 80,800 and 80,500 population. - ', y " rJ he State :- teachem,7 association-: couv veaed at Greenville, B. C., Wednesday night. .They wi l be in session for lhrc( weeks. ,' x; : f Considerable progress is being made it raising a subscription of $300,000jor i cotton mill at E;.st Chattanooga, Tenn. Boston parlies have subscribed $ 100, OU of the amount. : ' ' '"' ; : & vV;c.t4.i fmm .Fort rWortlv Texas" says: r Dr. W. Mitchell,' pastor of thi Broadway Presbvterian church,- of Fof, Worth, was arrested Tuesday for forge lies amounting to $5,500. , - : tvo nnni1 VsMilrtusutcra.."''. the - mcr Aiib vwv J ( ' chan's' exchntigc - and v tne buildinsrs in Dallas, Texas, stroyed bv fire Monday morumg. loss is'$157,0G0; insurance $83,000. The Chattanooga Times s;iys tliat -thi returns of 26 counties of Tennessee show an increase of CO, C00 in the population and it estimates that the total populatioi of the state is about 2,. 000, 000 by the cen . sus. : '"--,.,". . .'..'". . A dionatch of Thursdav from Glasgow. Va., savscv 'Ihe Natural fridge proiieii l as been sold to a Mass"chusetts and Vcriiiia BrniliofttO for $200,000. It Wil llendersoi were 'do- Thi Jasper county, Indiana, has thirteen r.nft members. There are MlIUUVW'""'. www ; - forty counties m the -State unaer to im mers ' Mutual Benefit Association, with a inimhprshin of 40.000. all voters. ' 3ie The Alliance and all fraternal organiz ations were never more prosperous than to-day. The order is embracing all states and 'increasing in thoroughness and ef fectiveness. Arkansas Union Journal. ment of this country is the backbone ot this government. It is necessary that ,1, cnnld understand this question, so that they can choose between free trade and protection, -one of .which would be ruinous to the governncnt, and the other would be prosperity to the government. T!,p frep. trade auestiorf is a dangerous one to handle, and if it should win in .1892 it: would cause great distress throughout the land, something never experienced by the American people." -' ,t w I :: carnAlexarJdri,' pBIG BLAZES. OKV' LTSrnE OTHER AT DEN- of ffieSecurityypren Tc AriB.A IAOD fll II I .11 1 1 V A - . - K. . tlOwJ OI i t PJ.r T?nrk (Clfl A - -f-, ... -;-"Ti.il2i vyvtcv. ww lers the same foijasittjyye adopted 1 the The colored Alliance farmers over in Alabama are taking action in regard tc the ginning of cotton and the sale of the cotton seed. They hope by co-operation to remedy some of- the evils now com plained of m regard to hio-h rhnrtrA ginning ahcTlot-torieptton Theywant tho-cottgrWoit thills nriW wijr io pay better prices for seed, Pke earlier purchases of the same. ' but If our Alliance and Union ever wishes to accomplish any- great -xd BeySnust launch out into the dep take hold ol state and national affairs, where all the giist inen: atthe win rcruWthat will do the ir;n second -3 euro rauuv "j' . -, . i.. xMiKu,y v.M.i;i a Kiinnoseu w u Tr.-;?rivl?1Z ' r i ' UiJT "UinilUiii uv '" rr win - Fifteen hundred sawmill ni?C at Ashland, Ariz., gave notice W-rrrcrfT11163- employers Tuesday night that, unless their demand for ten horns' work instead of eleven, and without a correspond in o reduction in wages, was granted by Jul 18th, they would walk out and close every mill in the place . Tho mill owner win resist tne demand. .A AVrncViJ n ifnn T 1 1 Jlf J l t tt " c1? uisparcn savs- Heavy thunder storms Thnradav' Qff. noon and night did a great deal of dam- of Chicago, $125,000, age to property, in eastern Pennsylvania & Uo- Kockford, 111 .ov.j, rtcwiore,, Telephone, telegraph and elertric liVht uca vi iv. a lew spontaneous combustion. y i ' and not XJZ alrr ponied ".-"ranpial r,,- ""?Wt our COOLER WEATHER. SIGNAL OFFICE AT WASHINGTON ISSUES A SPECIAL PRESS RtTLLETIX. tharannM, .vVridavV furnished rapaieitatc.iromc7letint01 tirt nrpes Lake Erie, and in pot w TevKrt9show lann. Thnrsnnv nicrlif r.v h. ,i j t)-siia Aimuuc uu coolest on record for roia northward to T11 I .r O . 1CUI- x oiiowiug are on3 of JSew Jin- neratures. with TeiAtti wi's.tyjij" ueiore Wndnesdav savs: : 0;te hundred ana nitv men are now activ ely ,at work i n the -burned district, preparing the ground for new buildings. Nearly all of the insur ance has been adjusted, and a part, has been settled. . - The verification of the census" reports rr Tfirlirrtond. Va.. was concluded Wed y ncsday, and Supervisor v Young's rough -, calculation makes Vie population of the , city 80,631', or about 6,000 less than was expected. The .addition of r Manchester , and the suburbs' of' tho two plates make over 100,000. v ' - ' A Paris, Tex., special of Tuesday says : " It seems ' "that the proprietors of tho Choctaw Orphan Asylum Lottery com- -n.nv lmvft not abandoued their scheme vet They declare that the Uu ted States covcrmmem nas uu and that they intend to pts r . . ' 'trtftavtatt's nous Is Ui wv . reportea aao ,.Mc thrpp. he- i oau lw r , . . :vAn,im,-. low? Wilrhinfffu ;ras;nldlneh S irlK. kVT 11 n J III . W 1J - bebWWashlngtorr Cityand anausKy. belowilees, ahf Bctou 54-no difference.. 56 de tt ANU.Y'O. MARRIAGE,. . V I rxiAK SOCIAL mvSrmXPO 4. B MAKI MOTAJ3LH.8 i-ltns. was was Who First Discovered America? capsizing of beven cities claimed the honor of jriv- iiiij-unni tu Homer. . i most as man v uaiHiusimies ciaim tne Honor of the first discovery of America. Egvptian priests iym r-i;uc more man two thousand years ago of a vast island once lving west oil Europe and Africa, which thousands of years hctore had been thickly settled bv an enlightened people, but which, by a ii-ai convulsion ot nature, had sunk into inc oosom of the -sea. -.Of this Atlantis the Greek poets saug. The. Norwegian; ieu us that their navigators, settled Greenland, hrst discovered on the coasts of Xew ir Americi; "Ellfrlanrl at me oegmmng ot the eleventh century Tlie Welsh tell us that Madac, a princf of Wales, sailed on an expedition west ward, in the twelfth century, and dis covered and landed iu the more southern pari, of .North. America. - Italians tell us jeilo.'.: Venetian, probablv first dis- l UM-ieu naruieastern America in the four teenth century, and that their Americus espufius certainly did so, late in the fifteenth century, and for that reason his name was "hen to this continent- s,v,lr. claims for Columbus (an Italian) and it self the honor of tiieliist discoverv of our continent four hundred years wnne tue English claim that honor foi Sebastian Cabot, an Italian in the British service, wlio actually saw the American continent a few weeks before Columbus uiu. Aew lork oicc. IfOTES. The president has nominated Samuel Siraberly, of Va., to be secretary of lega tion in the Central American states, and ;onsul: general of the United States at Guatemala. AN INTELLIGENT PILGRIM1. Hardbake-Did you visit the tomb of Adam when vOu we in t:,r iti t Mr. Green? V uuu' Mr v Green Xo T didn't go inside a icanctciy all the while I was There: OCULAR DEMONSTRATION DESIRED Bjoncs (sternly)-Are you a tramp? Tramp (frankly)-I am. 1 tJriT rsuasively)-Let me see you tianip. Minneapolis Journal. .V it-w infix! arn ninAi4.1 I . - " VUU HAl uj ue.uu or severe injury by lightning, and i coupic oi cases of drowmnjj occuredon the Delaware river by the boats and small yachts. vUuv Jia., uisparcn says- A fearful tragedy was enacted oc L-ociisi sircet l-riday afternoon. Hank J11- -V. notorious character, shot and Kiueci nis wire, and then shot Geo E euen, H neignDor, who came to hei lescue nair then stood in the doorwav af his house, revolver in hand, and defied ne ponce omccrs to approach him. When me oincers retired for- assi'stanm TToii juuiuiuieci suicide bvrnttinT Lfo f "O miujll. Acable dispatch of Tuesday from St. Petersburg, Itussia. savs : Thefp i Q strong irritation among the anti-Semites here owing-to the -facf that some of thP prisoners convicted in Paris of bein" im plicated in the nihilist, vilot .Wc f trmgent measures against the Jews are being prepared by the authorities. 1 hee include the suppression of the newspa- perAorMr, whose editor has been warm d U.at he must settle his nff n-i t.. . . .j uiivi xva v c ie country by 1392. Five hundred iron workers ot ti, v. jersey bteel and Iron Com refused to iro to work Tnos.l"m: This mill is principally owned by Abra ham . Hewitt, of New York who is traS-chnfr in Europe foi his health. The stride is the result of a refusal to si-n the soale of Amalgamated societies of iron and steel workers. whiVl, wi, . . ' uccu ( i u i e 1 1 v organizing workers there for some time pist. The supenntendent says that in Hewitt s absence no oiie has authority to ssgn'the scale. J The burned warehouse erected in April of this vear. . and used as a storage and transfer warehouse" and one of the largest establishments ol its kind in 51 in net, polls. It cost about $50, 0G0 and was insured for $35,000. Its proprietors say they will rebuild at once. The losses are as follows : National Ccrdage company, binding twine, $235, 000; insured. William Dee rine1 & Pn Emerson, Talcott $'25 nnn dr-.i vfrt .r- I0.w comPany, IMxon, 111., $25, 000. American Road Machine company, Philadelphia, $10,000. ' Appleton Alan ufaetunng . company, Appleton, Wis.. $35,000. O. S. Kelly & Co., Springfield Ohio, $10,000. L. ' Waterbury & Co ! New York, $100,000. Wood & Morse. ijj5o0,000. Miscellaneous loss, at kast $200,000. In addition to these amounts are the losses of individuals who had fur niture stored. 'Jhere was a large quanti ty of silverware burned. AH the insur ance, save that on the building, was held outside of the city. A Denton, Texas, special says; Fire Tuesday morning destroyed one of the principal business blocks of Dentofi. Th loss is $100,000. with an insur.inpp rf $45,000. The fire engine was out of order. The heaviest losers ATP: A (Ira. ham, dry goods, building and stock, $28 - I "T111 prob 000; C. A. Williams, dry goods, build in ugusta, Jvowskey, $5, cominff comp'icated to a degree that per- ouUiders. A wonaerrui ming tc "Stcd seems to b& the notice bers w! II eutrVhat its mem- on by the white farmers. ThiTsrg ut the element which contends that a division among the whites means-nerrro cnnrnmfi.'HT . - .. . Ti " o ""l"''""- u- it is, nowever. a nn. ifcu. ut ittminster Abue,Ati,a TtTfrOT7t. Saturday afternoon. The abbey- was densely crowded. The wedding was a brilliant social event, and was attended by the Prince and Princess of Wales, --tita ceremony was performed by the bishop of "Ma,&ssi6ted by Dean Bradley. The bride was overwhelmed with wedding A- V f l rt -. . . , O picocuis, wmcn nowea in lrom alrparts tural result of the teachings of the Alii- ,f Engla.n(3,- and frequently from people autc, iMat an iarmers. -ace mrippil nil .luai sne nor Stanlev has -a. .1 . 1 - prouacers, nave common interests, which should be a stronger bond between them than mere party ties. National Econo mist. heard of. 'Jhe bride epend the honevmoon Hampshire, which has been tendered to them b.v Lady Ashburton. ever and groom wiil at Metch-t court, derfle. The farmer's friend. Iola '.'Prejudice is being killed. Did you evei think of that? The laboring people are coming rapidly to their senses and fulh reahze already that reform can only comt by being brought about bj concerted ac tion: All over the country there seemr to be a CTOwin2r demand for the political aspect of things; and when such a universal demand is made it must be heeded. An independent party, in which the great common people could join together in , the election of candi dates pledged to needed reforms, is de manded, and must be the outcome of the present state of affairs. a small Johnson and tele- and stock, $18,000; Mrs. y r s vuu. At present there aie six mills i Cia manufacturing cotton baarrimr There will probably be more. Two milk trt one at Dalton. Jnd nno of Wr. xoiut, one at itoseaale. and one at TWt, THE ITALIAN EXODUS. LEAVING THE COUXTRT AT T1XV. 175,000 A YEAR. RATE OF cablegram from London " eays : statistics for the venr A WOXDERFCIi SIMILARITY. ''Darling," he said., as he kissed the tips of her pretty littie pink fingers, ''why are vou like the art riraeticp! lw all the prestidigitators?" ' i don't know,1vshe replied, shudder- msr Shcrhtlv. "whv am T?" 'Because, precious, vmi aro siVht nf Hwnd."-lChattcr. " A ihe emigration fHiUn ir-, 1 1 At T , ,. issutu uy ine xt:iian government show an increase in the uumber of de partures from Italv so Iar're mueh uneasiness in-regard to thfe coun- "j- c dvuiiauie material ior militarv- aug mentation in the event of an eme'reency aemandinrr alarire -addition tn tu fhe returns iust Tnhlinwi ei,w tS,. TK?riod mentione(Tnearlv 175, J00 Italians have sought homes in" other countries. tur, aie turmnir out the k; tuituu tiop oi me btate. If these cannot make it fast enough other mill will be started in the manufacture of it V-". "iousana. yards of cotton bagging has been shipped to Southern uwrgaior ine eai ly crop. As soon as the crop blooms, and the demand for baling begins, the bagging will be resdy. Eyery bale of Georgia cotton will be covered with cotton bagging this year. A BOY'S CRIME. WANTED TO EXTERMINATE THE OLD POLK 1N ORDER TO GET THEIR PROPERTY . A dispitch of Thursday from Anna. 111., says: A terrible stnrv v.vy.oTiij, vuuies ,irom liorvilie. W u. m iuu wesiern edge of county, remote from railroads graphic stations. Mondav niorl nosed burglar broke into the house of a farmer named Morris Sullivan. Onbeinxr challenged by Mr. Sullivan, he fired at him, inflicting a moital worad. Morris Sullivan grappled with the murderer and was aho fatally shot. The alarm was given; neighbors came in and caught the murderer, who proved to be the siiteen-year-old son of Sullivan. He gave as a reason for committing the atrocious crime the fact that he was tired waiting for the old folk's property. . s of lIohtK0my,-.Aia.v rewuwji.,- r- -tiflirh -.lonCS ASSUClUilwu, - . permanent chairman, " with ; ; -m of Vice president?, , secretary and trcasr i ----- - " " '-i-fAL-ftW'An, -Thursdtiv whUe ames ."t --- .i .-x..- A M Mfvec aa ail' ilUClOl, r---- .u-., riadsoiV brakemeji, all empi sr'ziJ!t'heTn. 1 weie un engine, causing the three menTof3e run over and injured so that they will die. - .A dispatch on Tuesday from Greenville, S. C, says: Work on the United States couit house and post-olhce building at this place has been commenced' at '"wt, ind will be pushed to completion as fast" as possible. The contractor is required 5 to finish it by the 1st of July, 1891. This . building has been badly needed for years. Baptist, Methodi< and Presbyterian churches at Montgomery arc making ex tensive preparations for the coming of bam Jones in October. A meeting was held to arrange for the construction of a tabernacle to hold six thousand. Com mittees were appointed for various pur- puses, ana ail are bard at work to make " Jones' visit a great success. - ,Je wentj-8ec6nd annual convention of the Southern Dental association inet jn Atlanta Tuesday. ; Hundreds of delegates from every tection of the north, ."psf, south and west were present and"; th meeting from the outset was tbe most brilliant convention known to the asso ciation since it was first organized in Atlanta twentj-two years ao. A TRUpE DECLARED. THE L. & H, AN ENGLISH PROTEST. HOW OUR TARIFF BILL IS LOOKED UPOS ACROSS THE WATER. a AraODff A FAMILY CREMATED. A DOLCCAUST IX QUEBEC Hf WHICH FIVH PEOPLE PERISH. A dispatch from Quebec, Ontario,says: At 2 o'clock Friday morning fire was dis sovered in a barroom oa St. Joseph street. The flames made inch rapid pro gress that the whole house was soon ablaze, and a family of five people was burned to dea'h. otner resolutions the Pickens County Alliance, at their re cent meeting in Cairollton, Ala., are the following: Resolved, That we favor th mm.' -...w VViil" ae oi Sliver. Resolved, That we favor the Alliance manufacturing their own fertiliTrc nT,i that our delegate to the State Alliance !, instructed to use his influence to that effect, and that we pledge our heartv Rim. port to such an action. Resolved, That we favor the election of United States senator by direct vote of the people. Resolved, That we favor a more liberal appropriation for common schools. At "Sheffield, niayor of that city presided over a met ing attended by 12,000 persons, the ob ject being to protest against the McKin ley tariif" bill as seriously affecting the A-ui-iiiciu iiiuuujuciuriDgiQierests. JJurin" the meeting Moses Cutler nroiosffl nn3 the president of the chamber of commerce seconded, a resolution calling upon the government to take protective measures against, the 3Ic&nlcv tariff bill. ; TANNER OUTDONE. AKILLnrOIS MAX'S LOXG FAST SIXTY DAT8 WITHOUT XOUB.ISHUEST. 8TBIKER8 RETtmiC rE-VDIXO INVE8TIOATIOX3. On Friday; at Louisville, Ky., a writt Manager Metcalf, of the LouSriiiS 1 Nashville railroad, and the strik AnZ brlk t men and switchmen, bv tvM, i, &Z.e - consent to rcturo to wok immed?at Ir n W .Provided that General 'i- 1 t k. - : xixki- calf shall England, Jlonday, the oiands and mHSlV dc" t- and give them a fina i a"' ; ! inz author! t; f r:::. . ay of mnlinir tCm111" ? ln ,he ie to work undr thA '"ca r1" Durina hors are aL,o " V'Y L; . llle c.ODc- their ffrieanc.r"" JUon ;lement of th - ,lPorcry ?ct- uuuuh;. of course,- is re- It is announced mans are about John Rotb, of Galena, 111., who outdid Tanner in his celebrated fast, died Tues day at the county assylum, having passed his sixtieth day of total abstinence from food or any kind of nourishment, except a small quantity of water, which, was forced into his stomal A dispatch from Raleigh, says: The cry five hours. For such an biit- farmers Allianee of New Hanover conn-1 fast, his record is V?rtK i I IV. I. ( . hus Inst rinno tnina X. . ,1. er.T mJ. & victor the i! that 40.00'J Ar-t tO Pmiimiln .1 tC T c u " AurKey, having obtained tZli 7 fors this exoda?, as it in tends to populate the 'Caucasus wiSi pedants from the northern prorin J of tiuonou for the use of all club n nected with that UniveX. If SC dStiS aDdthc ttaTS? 5,? . aboatOOO 7 1 y D0W- K wlU f - i m,i. mmm H..I
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1890, edition 1
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