Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 31, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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V T 7 11 , . - - . . . . . . . . -, ., , r. , X!. VOL. III. TELEGRAPH AND CABLE, WHAT IS GOING ON IN BUSY WORLD. THE OF OUTSIDE AFFA1k3. CON FIRM NEWSY DRiWrCHES DENjSfcD FROM UNCI: SAM'S DOMAIN AND WHAT TH4i CABjiK IililNGS. ' iall-.n'x is ravaginglL'yptian villa Hail 'ttorms have Ttfs'i?AyM crops is Vpper liavaria. Tharl of Jersey kte been appointee -governor of New S&fh. Wales. hi((r& Co., cibiers, Xew Yori. U!, i nad e yh aigil'sv nt 'Thursday. he Minnesota rrUb'ican. convont'on. TOiUrsday, rccwmifVitcd 'GoveiOlr'-Mcr-'vmn. ' i lifi Tirtcc ! br.!' in trance -l rising "rn awomit u'i 'tli: rains destroyl tlu grain crops L. imIoh stefres have-enbftd a boy cott airaicst it'-Ait'cr of tiro -'lan Hue plying to MoBA'-eal. The A.v.iciM n scooner, iam Rice, hr.s been l-.t t sea, Th W-hilc crew o4 sixteca fu-'. ts perished.. All tirj''KiK'in.ikcrs ftif-iV-,? Yok whe have E'K-ps)"f:T. Mrikf? siiww: nu!irv ' 16 th. li rcsuied'-"A-k Friday Efitfravag. After si himfS red if'jctual ballots, the r?m-fl lion of the ifry.fr '.h Ohio -xlw-tricf., irr'rrssion at Gtren'le, adjourns!. .1)11)1 povdPr'm 11, at Moustalti l by au two meu -wsrc VSs,"&. -1., r.as-tk-Ur' if iL'n Thursday. ; I it -jrs of the Tennessee Press -esso-. ciiabton were entcrtiawl- by the Bau;aea .Mefl r.ssociatioa sn Norfolk,. Y, "Sat-; amljiy. , 'iThc French pap3?s publish the "tost -f 'thc'M .Kinlcy bill, HJ'.e; say, to shor ex-? jlvtteri the r in sendicgoed ti. Xi lerica. . iTho city connrtl! oincago, WJnest jjriit. pas-.t - c n4inance : i iie-r.se ot the k.K itfr at as psst 'ci the M-tr.e-i the worwi-viai.. iA- dispatch, fosen? -PJuakim sage 'that? hiirrla-iie swept .ovrr-hat )Iace r'-ccntly', ar.d -'hat many fiatt":3 in that vjicinitjt i"l i-?in(T frrmi ifnitiiri'" i Ti c roofers antl.t liset-irpn wncera-o ."Nev York, weni-or, rtrike Friddvor ar'i tight-hour ,lai .r:fi'l it is probible- thj ip&nibers and giritit-ters will join vrhem. Ji7.ra Ilavwoo'O.f pv'&lishcr of $2ic i y UldEton, 3Ias.s;;vss -on Thuraitsy -sen.. tamed to two psa'-i!iprisonnwrxt.n'.th.'; charge of seudai-ob&cenematfcat'throsgi: ihormails. , viyi:-..- 1 u.. 'Tjim atKrfi.- him . r, '?J robbed .'the tliaci. r,f niw "V-, Anyt 111 III I, i f -wuu ' 1 aao-escaped.- -zgllZz iSe-retary Wa.Dwen, of Ifiie stsan:- : rvii t ,i j ,.i ,1 ..ivti uiiuaicu utH!:ui), uuaijii vivii. Ui-eiay, charped .wnttM .forj?:ng checLs tc the aoiKint rWerkmen or tfrtvoaty-four twoaty-four -prajsraa: ictrk have j5sasd: thci -schools in New 'Strikers, and thear intrferc with tte'QueruDg unite fall. w-- ' 7 OI taSaaOOkS -.Tlioclore S. Glsae, repnblicsai, svs.g :aai J-(Saturday, elate ' Kansas dty.as ircaaarcr to till tlvevwaicy caused by th( ;reaio?c.l from office Wm. EaScc, dej ;ifliiJi3g city treas&cer. V vVdlspatch recei'we-dvit London, Tliurs-j day,i.fToni Valparis steijes that a mofe at la'ikc.u number of 3tp t?s in the eily.oi Santio, the capital o the rcjmblk:, and; sacked .them. The. m3'.!itary was callt! uponsU iiell the diatufjxiuce. "Tha iggest "plate gla"' factory ia 4lic uradc .soon to be established- at IiwLa. PU, -o-iie PennsylvLtiik: railroad, by fjisdie of English and' American cap ita list s,v'hich, it is rcpoiXed, has a capi tal rf .31,000,000 at iis disposal. The ,r :ouht of the cent- s of twenty four -of ;th districts ot"K:sas City has been ooiileted, showing 200 short of the Ikt.iigh count, and snow some ol the KimsaaC'ity piople ar -telegraphing cn to hawtj'he original count stand. . A teig.rasi from La Liberia', Salvador, sevs : u-est-nt goveruansut" has es- tabiishe! a txid censorship ofiaews. No information regard to tu-3 existing crisis or trouble between thiscawntry and Guatemala is. cU-v-cd to be published. An incendiary fire at S.:pkaj&c Falls. Wash., on Wednesday, destroyed .$180, 1100 worth of jTerty. The loss -.is cov ered to the ixtiOrtt of 00,000. Xiniong .other property -d-f roved was 'tin; .Mon ;oe street bridge, $40,000. Sheets ;hve been arrested.. cyclone hear JSwaiiton, Out., &v;n ,d,vc did much sdiiage. Large' imcs Wei's ujirooted and .carried or dragged Jouglistances, and &U crops, fences ag.d ir'Mespi a district half mile wide and miie iiig were prostr&ttd. Hail stone -the :sie )f walnuts feli titeklv. - " iC.J-t'i-itcli of Sunday to the London 7V.v-v.ssays that M. Si3ibuJolT, Bul garian -nioie minister, will assemble the coliifieis )f all Bulgaria regiments and depuV- of leading toc at Sofia ori Anv.st:Sd, when Bidgsrhi--will.be - procl-.sijjied 'independent and Prince Ferdiuiifid be declared king. The Livcrpovi Journal of ComntTr-e of Saturday-ays: Xew York cotton o e-rctors have lmdirukcn to run a -comet in Liverpool in aut.u;;in dtliveries. Tcy i, t,t lin'icfic in huv .-ill the si-w.-t cotton at the present basis as well .il L iJ-V ' 1 V . . . ' -- " J ' ' - :s for anmcdiatc delivery. They will try to ffjji a corner in Kcw York also." John Powers, one of the volunteers who sailed on the Thetis relief expedi tion to search for .the ill-fated Greeley arctic explorers, dud in Camdeo, N. J., Saturday, of consumption. His death was thcVi'Su.lt of the privations to which he was subjected while on the search for the crew of the Jcannette. The North German Gazette ot Saturday says: The journey of Emperor William to Russia has given rise to baseless rumors. Nothing more is expected from his meet ing with the czar than thajt friendly in terchange of ideas may do away with existing difficulties and secure peaceable relations between Gcrnifiuy and Russia, A Paris dispatch of Friday savs: It it "vannounced that negotiations with Zanzibar will prpba- bly be favorably concluded within a few Lake. Tchad are being discussed. Renun ciation of the Anglo-Tunisian compact will pot be included in the Anglo-French ifjreemcnt, - William - Golden, his wifo and thrct :-hildrca; started to cross the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio road at Grafton-, Vs., Sunday morning, but seeing a p(rd engme doming up the toad taey swpped to ret it rass. Glden was folding his ttva-Jear-old boy in his aTtsis and his wife heM a three-months-old baby. While watch fn the yard engine 2 fry a west-bounl accommodation struck the family killuig Ihcm all. At llipon Jcaojivhi county Cal.,Fiday niuht, Vr.Ten. tin vounironof 5. W. blasters, -lii'c ';pVying lyith matches, set tre to u ?aii of'ooal oil, and tbq hou5c took i:re:.i.cd Wt ectirefy destrx?vcd, wit'j its consents. eorgo and Wisrren, :iht two l?) s,- Axi.il h baby girl perished mtb.c fl:,.m.,s, A -vjveuteeri-yeatl'l girl "was bally burce in trying to leseue V,heii lit,' -1)'.iby. O,, Satn3av siftevnoon, two 'brothers. tj'feieu OikGuire, wene etsgagtU- in dig iwig 'a'rx'li, when thcy v erc ' dven cut 'VvimpkTe :.ir. They built a 4ve in the .'eii,";aru soon aftewctr-ds -bso of them vrent aiin. He vas kcard "-riruggling, ar.d-Ux; oilier bi other erit dd-vn to briny f6a! :ar ami died bdibre -ihisj could be rer-.jtd. iTie New York r.7, 4f "WeducsdaT, wJiiorially says:: Mi-Therc is excellent" pspeets at this !in iment:!t6 defeat t&ie 1'r-3e bill in theeate, butthis pro?ject hoot helped threat-r. of a trade ifoycott. It as "hurt an-ds ill be destroyed 'l7"thcse throats 'if they -t.re eontiaaed. - The World nwblL?3ies ' the action f the t ro viiia: th 'be-rcott fer-eats and ; :also opinions au",ors2 to t&e uovco'i ixrom ; i . .j j r Bi ?Texas, Arkansas and Msssissippi.1 ; At MailwoQ, AVis.ss "Wednesimy the i prohibit tonast tr-ouvedt-cn made the fol- lowing coEiintioriS : ?-For goveraor, Tit. Alexauier,' of ?Eau Giai?3; for 'laeutcnaitt I governor, W.'l. Nethafcutt, of Hihvas-; kee ; sttrietar-of state, "William Johnso:i, , of St. CVsix- -couuty r streasurer liobef t ; Fargo, cf JI?3rson; attorney gaucral. -A. : T. Yae Ifcrs.' of- tssosh ; state -sohco! supermteadt,' .'itery Sunanoor,' 'Of. Outaftrair. railroad '.3iinissiaar -5J. O. Black, of "iKicbmorid Center: iiwuTgace commisskctar. .'Antlrew Pettrsoa,-af .saso. count v. TOPICS. REVIKW rr 35 SATriSX?X, IfSlXESS FOR WEEK of trade of S. 'G.? money and IkSerhei I pricrrfKnorlYJ the tone of the busncss ; iet:the.wiis3ies of most braiders,; I iV' 1 Y 1 x v. , - - . . rSrer-.wiccs for some masafaG-'; fnrUA o-vrti.tH: p-eBC?al averaare hsn rkec iL-Wrf or one' iwmt.: turcci , Business isSare -.for the season, aad,the sreat indRft-raSl: are ,on the whoks. am-; pr5)Ving iQ audition. The, latest reportsi of ,.exchaaijses thvoBh clearing bouaes' niiruiiif r vvvv - u i Lr. r r-.'crr n mini' i im i - nrn TiPr cox &Tf(tr :ktftitnir. !"i A most c2jtf TOySittenicnt is made b$ the Iron aoS fiUel .- association, showing that stocks f Tilfioea unsold have in creased only lOOOt-tons since January 1st, though tche prGdction in six months is 4,()io,uut? ions, -wiij&s wouia .muicate an increase oi nearlyikif a million tons in consumption In general, slie rspeeta&tive markets for products shoT a tendency to advance, Jnainly because of anorei money and. more .speculation. The.-e is remarkable ab sence of compUint d-egai'ding collections "?ia the reports roaeive.,'-. and money ;xarkets are nowhere stifeigent, but with isarly all conditions thus favoring busi-:ZK-s activity, there is :a .av3Stantly grow iti.tf embarrassment in departments of trade .iid industry, wijich are Jikeiy to be af iMied by the passage or itailurc.-of the lajfrf bill. Foreign trade -k naturally ad-' vase -under such circwnvstauccs, while expftits from New York" for three weeks of July show a decrease of 2f per cent. Conttrarcd with last years, thv're is au in'-' crease of no less than thir'-threc per e Kt' iu;-"ir. ports at New York.. Business failurcv of the week number, for the Uirited rStates, 1" Canada. total, 190; attest last week. A Biil LDING BLOWN UP. THREE PSLS KILLED OUTRIGHT AND SIX INJURED. A disratet from Savnnmh de vi u. . eavs : W. J. Bullae's dwelling house, a thrae sSnj brick dwelling, 203 Congress street, was blown up &t f :20 o'clock Thursday morning. 1 hres j rsons were killed and six injured, two of whom will .probably die. There were thirteen people in the ,'iousc. Tho explcs-ion shattered the avails which collapsed in an instant and fcjl i.i a mass of rains. Most ol ia occupants cf the house were asleep. The cause of the explosion. is a mystery. A i-iogro cook, who threttened revenue on Hs-s. lui'.lard for his 'discharge, is Tu jail ua,der suspicion of having been the autaor at t li-ater. Dynamite or nitro been i;sed. Direct atuJ circumstantial evidence in the exilosicn cccdrml in't'-.r dicates tht ha on t irrt v. lloor. anl that the.-xnlr- sive was plkcx-d inue ov some one whe entered by t!e front door. WYOMING REJOICES. HER ADMISSION IXTO THE UNION ERATED WITH GREAT ECLAT. CELE- The fcrmal celebration of AVyomifacr'fe admission into the statehood, was ob served at Cheyenne with imposing, cere "monies. An immense parade, "several miles long, consisting of state militia, civic societies, trade displays and the garrison of United States "troops from Fort Russell, marched through the prin cipal streets to the new capitol building The exercises consisted cf the presenta tion to thestate of a flag by the women oi Wyoming." The presentation speech was by Theresa Jenkins, who reviewed the history of woman's suffrage in the terri tory, and predicted for the movement permanancy and success in the future. THE NATIfJS a'L CAPITAL. WORK QF. THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS. i rEtCSEDlJf OF THE HOUSE AIvD SENATE URIEFEB DELIBERATIONS OVETl MAT TERS G$ MOMENTOUS INTEREST TO OTJB COMMON COtrKTUY.XOTES. Infic house, on Wednesday, Mr. Laccy, of Iowa, submitted the report of the com- mS.tee on elections in the West Virgnxa contested ejection casceJ MeGinnis vs. vUderson. The report, which is in favor 'of the contestant, was ordered printed and lai :i over. Mr. 'onger, of Iowa, from the committee -cfi coinage, weights and measures, rerKtcd back the resolu tion calling on tkc:sccretary of the treas ury for information as to why trade dol lars held in the 'treasury' as assets Lave not been coiDc4. ss. required by law. Dis cussion of the bankruptcy bill Ws then resimied, ad 'occupied the rertM&'nder of the day. The. bill w ent over nd the hcuse, at. S::4'&, adjourned. The sezratt-isict at 11 o'clock Wcdhes day end c.oiifeileraticm of the Indian Rp iiropriattfcJn'lill was rehamwls The dis cussion vav: temporarily saended, and Mr. Morgan, from'tthe coSTEsittec on for eisrn lrjlJtis.s, -reportc! ;a -saibstitutc for the resoliitwn heretofore sj5cred by Mr. Pasc. 'Whe substitute was reatl and agrec&Hs, as follows: rfes-ved, -Ttat the pr:idcafbe, and hereby rcqv"ctfully refjestt& (if not iacomijatibie'-wkh pub lie 'inter;?t), to. cnmKiirsatctotbe senate arv -information a his ifwisseefcaon touch- ir the.xlleg'.d arrest :er.d ininrisonment k A.J,'-. Diaz ba ilie witaonnes oi cuoa, .ndwhat action,' if snpr,- has ; been taken iin reiect thereto. -fo 'jeorjm being inrcs. a motion to :ndiourn "was made, ji eritetuned and aqjreed to.-;,aE.d at C:S0 i olotrii the senatje -diouriiekl till Thars- d a vt 11 a . m. ? Oa Thursday, Che .journal -havmg oes read nd approved, th3 house proceetcea :ftar a short jparhamea-ttiw wrangle, to voir upon the teommittee vTinendmcnt to tho bankruptcy 'bill. In' view of the fct I that the bib liswl-nc-ct 'ben read ia thesj . !K.se. 31 r. MCMluan, oi iennesset, ue- - manded a sepstnfie vote on each amend-j s-Hicnt, fcnd much itime.'wap tnus consumed. 1 . Crmmittee ussadmeuts.; .hsrving beca dis-,pt-ed of, on trjotion of Mr. BeiUy, f I?ceRsylvaaia, 4ii araendajcnt was adopt--ei enforcing the laws- c states giviag -w ages for labor-' fee .preference. The bail uvras then passed yeas 1X3, nays 84 and cSie house adjatnaed. The senate mat at it his,, m. , Thursday, ?ro-:ie vicc-prcsiaansan.uie cnair, AnioHShg tlie bills rKwt-od;aad, placed on the ezl- endar was the iieuse bill.frrauting a pen non to the oh daughter of a .revahi taonary soidies;" David -Wilkinson. , Mr. Moraran introdiKKKbaibSIlio fix the limit l3f value and t provide-f 2r the free eoija- gge of silver, aa-u at .was.ixad and refeired fo'TTecomrnitfece.ton :finaic;e. The ftr-e .iio authorise ithe ceiitructioa of a 'jjisriusje acrosss .naravuau river wsw ttiik.'rom thecalsndarxjid passed. iThe Ssen'aSs resumeil fe&saidertttiori of'tlie Hs adian appropriatksii bill, ,At2 o'clock, the tariff bill came as iuafinished busi saess,'? ; and was kid .asUle .till Friday. Discussion of the Indian appropriation ibill was continued. Af ter.aderjgihy. afgo saect, the bill was reported :to the sen- :.ie, and all the ammaiesjsragreed.to by vthe committee of the -whole were tcen ejrred in and . the hill passed. Sir. Voorhees, by request .of . the Xabesr aHance, introduced a bill 'to secure -. con stitutional right and frooclem of 'trade, speech and press, within the limits of the republic, and he asked, in wiew of the -resectable aource from whiyh it emana tevj, that it should be printed an full in theJJecoid. , The tariff bill sviys laid be fore, the senate as ''unfinished businc-ss,' and;iaf ter a short, cxecutiire session, the senate, at, 5:40 o'clock, adjourned -till' Fi idAY 11 o'clock a. m. j III ihc house, on Friday, Mr. O'Xeill, of "Pennsylvania, present d a' petition of buai-noss men of Philadelphia, ac'king for the passage of all bills calculated to sirens-en and encouiage the extension of tlie jiaticnal t anking system. Re ferred. Mr." Cannon, of iilinok, ''from the ccittnv'tteeon appropriations, rejiorted the sundiixf civil appror.nation bill v.ith . senate amendments with certain recom- mendatioiis relative thereto. Pending debate tbe.ioommittec rose,?and the house, at 5' o'clock., look a recess until 8 o'clock, the evening session to be for the consid eration of private pension bii's. In the senate., on Friday, Mr. Hoar presented a jnAjUiorjal from the headquar ters of the Grand Army post, expressing abhorrence at the action of congress in allowing pension agents a fee of $10 in each case, under the recent dependent pension acti Mr. Cockrell presented a memorial from, St. LouS, Mo., protesting against the passage by the senate of the federal election bid, and stating that the masses of the people were so "dazed with the enormity of the proposed outrage on the sanctity of the ballot" that they had not yet formulated words in condemna tion of it. Other memorials ajainst the bill were presented from Adrian, 3Iich., and elsewhere. The house bill on that subject was, on motion of Mr. Hoar, re ferred to the committee on privileges and elections. The revenue marine bill was then taken up. On motion of Mr. Fry amendments were adopted extending the application the bill to the life-saviog service. At 1 o'clock the tariff bill (Jame up as unfinished ; business and Mr. .Vance proceeded to address the senate. After some further diseus&ioa by other mem bers, and without action, the senate, at 0 p. ni., adjournal. The house on Saturday considered the the sundry civil apprcpriation bill and non-concurred in several amendments. . Li the senate, on Saturday Mr. Mitchell offered a concurrent-resolution which was referred ta .the committee on finance, -stating thajthe United States would hail with approbation any reciprocal arrange ment, by .treaty or otherwise, between the government of the United States or the government of all, or any, of the Central American States, whereby . there shalbbe admitted to the ports of such nations, free from all national, provincial, municipal and other tariffs or taxes, pro ducts of the United States, including flour, corn, meal and other bread stuffs, provided meats, fruits, hides, vegetables, cotton seed oil, rice, and other provisions, all articles of food, lumber, fur niture, and all other articles of wood, ag ricultural implements and machinery, SALISBURY. N. C. ' Til UIISD 1 - . 1 , . ; .. .... , ....... . ... . . . . .--'T structural steel, and iron and steel rails ?: locomotives, railway cars and supplies street cars, refined petroleum and such other products of the united fctates as may be agreed upon but declaring thai it is not the sense of the United States that in any such treaty or reciprocal ar rangement, articles of foreign wool or hides, in any form, should be admitted free into ports of i thi3 country. ' The, senate then resumed consideration of the tariff bill and ; was addressed by Mr. Morgan. I NOTES. The scc5'tary of the interior aas order ed a recount ot the inhabitaats of the two cities ef St. Paul and Minnpolis. The iouse committee oa pensions has orde'itjJ a favorable report upon the bill graKling a pension of ;$2,000 per annum t& he widow of the late General George B. ikClellan. A bill has been f rmed by the District cf Columbia comsvittee to prevent the mailing of lottery !etters, and to prevent newspapers containing lottery advertise ments from goisg through the mails. ; The secretavy of the treasury has ac cepted offers (f bonds to the government as follows : S'our per cents, 6,355,50, at prices Tatting from 121 1 to 124; feur and a fealfs; $482,500, at 1031 o 103. IN BUENOS AYRES. CAPIAS OF THE CAPITA. BY T-WE IXS7P. : GENTS MVEkir TIMES. K Alispatcli to the tmfdon Kme Iron Bt5fnos Ay res says; !&rry Saturday ni-oMiing the art-i?y, .join.! oy some ci-viiians, took the ftrsfctepsm, overthrow tte government. The j'troot3 and police i-.-leved. 'FitisRas!Queiiflat Palermo isrxl soon exte&deti'to the iKaza la Valtc asperate fifctiiir ;is mow going 6jj. Kany have "beda" 'killed n both sides, fThe insurocsfits -re adrencing toward . . .- ilJlaza de la V-ictraiwhei-e the presidenfsj Tialace and town hall are located. laci president feas -escaped tcFiosario. A rev olutionary goewarramenti is announced, with Senor Areaa aisraresideAt and Senor Ro mero as aain-wt-ar of Seance. President Ceiman itas LclaredUhc whole repulse ;n state I -si-sere f -jrr Thf?T.:tinnai jruarti Iwis been called tk-'artas. 'Cater reports say : The -revolutJariists arc reported to have completely ?iuruphcd. The governor of Buenos Ayres.is seriopjsly wounded. The revoluiionistf; diave liberated "General Manuel J- .iKimpos, nvho was awaiting trial as a conspirator, and who has how placed hisselt Mit tbe -head of the revolu tionary pastry. Another dispatch from Buenos Aypecat 5 o'clock Saturday after noon says that fighting was still goingon at that houa-ond that there wrere msny killed aid ourdeil en. both sides. The insurgents iifive large resources atdbeh disposal an4 are ably commanded. The rebels, the elispateibes says, have mssy sympathizer. among ;t3ie opposing tres. ACYCLO WORK. KlNE PECPXE rKII.LEj) VTRIGHT AND OSTEIJ -,.v: . SHIFTY A dispatch JrQmXjftwTence, Mass., sejs: A-y clone, tke first ..of any. considerable imjortancc vcithin irrremory in New Eng land, visted the -suburb of South Lawrence Saturday! moroiug, iOnd in fifteen miuutee had killed ni&e pecipie, seriously injured from fifteen te t-weuty.niore, slightly in jured at least twenty mor , "cut a wali through" a thickly peculated, section 200 feet wideband a mile 1 ng, rendered 50C people homeless, destroyed or greitlj damaged from 73 to 1.0 J houses, leveled a beautiful square of :0ver 50; acres, and entailed a property lossaow estimated at 100,000, all of which was uninsured against damage by wind and storm. As soon as tilc tcrified -survivors recov ered from the shock. H.andreds began the woik cf itscue. Of the injured j-ome, (.specially those of the family ol Martin McLaughlin, were seriously if not ratallv hurt. ' SPANISH DISCONTENT. THE TOLITICAL SITUATION REGARDED VERY ALARMING. Afi Great discontent prevails in Spain with the new conservative cabinet, the great majority of the people being in favor of the liberal policy of Senor Sagasta, and opposed to the return of the aristocratic privilege and clerical power. The liberals are sanguine of carrying the approching elections by a considerable majority with the aid of the universal manhood suffrage which came into effect this spring. The situation in Spain is regarded as highly inflammable. FATAL COLLISON. SIX MEN PROBABLY KILLED FEARFUL WRECK. - - A dispatch from Kaukauna, Wis., says: A horrible accident occurred on the Mil waukee, Lake Shore and Western railroad atLigerton Wednesday. Two heavy freight trains collided while rounding a sharp curve, killing four men and seriously and perhaps-fatally injuring two more. Both locomotives and nearly all the cars are a total wreck. Chinese Coofe Rice to Perfection. . Say what you will no one can cook rice like the Chinese. At two or threeof the better class restaurants in Mott street it is served with a spiced sauce, which the Mongolians eat with a relish. Every kernel of the rice is distinct when they cook it, and some of the kernels are half the size of a coffee bean. The objections raised - against the Chinese diet are raised by persons who have never seen the larder of a Chinese kitchen. The writer had an opportunity to peep behind the scenes not long since, and not only was the chopping block well laden with chicken of a superior quality, but meats of the first cuts were piled up in the ice box, and all sorts of f mits and vege tables were to be seen, to say nothing of the enormous quantities of tea and rice on hand. Sunday is a feast day in Mott street. The laundrymen of Jersey City, Hoboken aad other New Jersey towns come to the city in droves, and all of them make it' a "point to meet in some eating saloon kept by one of their countrymen, and over a bountiful repast discuss what most interests them. New York Pi ess. , 14- v A Y, JULY 81, 1890 FARMERS' ALLIANCE ROTES. NEWS OF tIhe ORDER AND AND ITS MEMBERS. "WHAT IS BEING DONE IN THE VARIOUS SECTIONS FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF TfJE GREAT ORGANIZATION. LEGISLA TION, NOTES, ETC. Savannah offers the Florida Alliance men a 0,000 warehouse in that cit oi the shipment of tho Florida Alliaate pro duce. ' i . J. P. Buchannan, President of the Tennessee State Alliance has been unani mously nominated for Governor of Ten nessce. Tennessee, Missouri, Georgia and Korth Carolina lead all oter States iu Alliance membership. Missouri is in the lead with C a, 900 mions. - Icn't jun5 on the sub-treasury sud try tokiil it wtiless you have somethiag bet ti'r'that wail give the agricultural masses relief. Jk'Mcince Herald. ... The silver bill, as aajecded by the sen ate, is -a gi'eat' victory fort-he Farmers' Al lianca, 'and shows that the : influence of the o?3er, exwtcd tferough 'its legislative n co?mittee, is being' felt. Members of confess have recently voted for practical fpoc'c-oinage that a few years ago wouiid hmc voted agaisst it.-3atimal Econo- muz. ; Leadinu Alfeancemen in Houston a charter from "The Farmers' pounty, Ga., ane reeking the Superior Ocrart; 3or Co-operative Usuon."; The shares will fi'be $10 each aod the -capital stock will be fj $25,000 or move. The business to be f conducted wiL embrace banking, ;a cot- ' i X - - 1 . .1 .. 1 1 - 1 - - . . C iuu wareuoubt, auu an laut&es uu mer chandise. The Alliaoe of Georgia is entirely in accord with erery principle and every policy adopted by the national -convention at St. Loiuis. It is a perfect unit in its demands forcomplete control of rail ways by efficient commission, and for the sub-treasury plan, which promises se much to the producers cf the country. Arkansas D-iiqtatch. The Tcn&mue Watclman Knoxville) says : 4 'With all the other reforms finan cial reforms cone uppermost," and the Farmers' AJJancc has the good sense to knoAv that fact. The farmers of this country are getting exceedingly tired of Wall street domination and diction. A twenty-four per cent dividend on bank stock tells the story." ' There are 554,000,000 persons in the union engaged in ugriculture. Yet with a majority rf thLpe-Pulation asking for only o e raeasBrf yf relief, -congress can not find time Ttfsider it. There will be a considetaIlc iaklni? up this fall . on tJiis accouat, azwl rny : small statesmen who "regard themselves greater " than - the people will . seek the 6hades'of private life to consider the fallibility : of things tcrrostrial. Alliance Herald. ':"'', " . "-'-.'' - ..'" ; - i ' . - ' The .Industrial Union (Quieksburg, has this to eayi The is no time for Alliance men to le-sittinfr , on- the fence. This is a fight between the peo- pi and the political , manipulators and money sharks of our country.4 And it behooves every man to get down to solid work and help make this fight for free dom. Come, let every man buckle oh the ; Alliance armor and help make a square fight." - Let a man who says there is no good in the Alliance take a ibok at , the situation in Kansas. There they have 2,100 Far mers' Alliances with 90,000 members. They tell Senator Ingalls: 4 'You have dpne nothing in the interest of the people in all the eighteen years you have been in the jtnate. We don't want you any longer." These men are determined to leave every congressman at home who has not worked for their interests. They have Been voting for the old parties, now thev will vote fcr themselves. Ottumtca World. To the mortgage-ridden i farmer the li'I,,laiioii uiiis oi mis i ii x Congress w ill be interesting reading. He will learn that while his wheat, -pork and cotton was lessening in price, the salaries of ppbiic olticia's, as lar as possible, weru being increased; that new offices are being created, and all national expendi tures swelled to their utmost. There is no doubt that the surplus has been squan dered and a large deficit will soon take its place. Such are the results of a gov ernment conducted in the interests of j o litical parties instead of for the good of the people. National Economist. Dr. W. C. Macune. of Washington . Ti. C, and editor of the Rational Economist, spent ka day in Atlanta, Ga., last v, eek, on his way west.- lie passed the day looking into the alliance affairs and min gling with his Georgia friends: and ac quaintances. Regarding the sub-treasury scheme the doctor said : "The outlook is favorable indeed. Of course we don't know that we can elect , a sub-treasury congress. But what ia most favorable is the spreading of the sentiment in-favor of the measure." To a question as to the general outlook, he said: 4 'It never was brighter.; The alliaHce will accomplish all it set out to accomplish, and if it docs -that we will all be more than satkfied. : Through the courtesy of the Southern Passenger Association, persons attending the annual session of the Georgia State Alliance, to b held at Atlanta, Ga., commencing August 19th, 1800, will be granted a reduction in their return rail road fare, as the following, from Mr. M. Slaughter, Assistant Commissioner, will 1 1 1 OTT A TT i-v-f 1. T..nA -fill. r r. Mr. R. L. Burks, State Secretary, Dear Sir : I am now authorized to offer rates of one full fare going and one-third of the highest limited fare returning, on the certificate plau, for delegates and mem bers attending the meeting of the State Alliance of Georgia, to be held in Atlan ta, Ga., August lOthto 23d; certificates to be signed by you, as Secretary, and rates to apply from points in the State of Georgia only." ' l Ud..UULit: 14111. I ' t T w . ' ' Under the head of "The True Issue,1 the Farmer Alliance, (Jacksonville, Fla.) ..,T 1S rcmrbHoiv sintfuiar mat Tiie ouestiou Uion wmcn me masses oi tnc p'rople ore now so deeply coneenicu is wholly disregarded by the leading politi cal journals of the daV. Tb5Trotcc've tariS is the all absoiXinj? ouestion. It JVU) quest! seems that these "out nals are loathe to touch on Malice. The people complain ol harn times, money, scarce and business Uy American congress as a fittiDg reply q tno aaaress irom ao memoen ui, iu British, house of commons, requesting President Harrison to negotiate with tjij powers for the purpose of concluding the treaties of arbitration." At Madison, Wis,, on Wednesny tho 1 prohibit:onist convention made, the fo1 low ing nominations : For go,rncr, Dr. Alexander, of Eau Claire; ift ITbutcnant governor, W. li. NethtrexiU, of Milwau kee; secretary of state, William Johnson, of St. Croix county treasurer, Robert sFarffO, of -5?fe?rson ; sttorney general, A. T. Van Buren. of Oshkosh ; state school superintendent, Henry Summer, of Outag'-asnie; railroad commissioner, J. O. Black, of Richmond Center; insu-ance coirraissioner, Andrew Peterson, of Green ceircity. The extensive machine works of S. J. C.-Todd, one of the oldest manufactu ring establishments in Patterson, N, L, Was destroyed by fire early Sunday morn ing, entailing a b ss cf about 150,000. The Todd machine works were the prin cipal establishment in the United States for making hemp and rope machinery. Its owrer was the pioneer in this country in producing improved machinery for this purpose. A large force of skilled mechanics will be thrown out of " employ merit. A Cincinnati dispatch rays: An ami cable settlement of the present troubles on the Biar Four was reached Saturday. The passenger engineers and firemen on auvanceu io ijo.ou per hundied miles for engineers,' and fifty five per cent, off that aniount for tire men. I he old Bee line Height engineers and firemen were gi anted an advance to S4 per 100 miles for enirineers, with fif ty-five per-cent, off that rate for firemen. The Louisville and Nashville road has also-made a satisfactory settlement with i ts brak erncn an d swit chmejj. GEORGIA GROCERS COLD A CONVENTION IN ATLANTA - OnjECT. -TIIEIH The first state convention of the retail grocers of Georgia met in Atlanta Thurs day morning. Nearly one hundred dele gates were present from all parts of the state, and the opening of the convention was characterized by a strict attention to business . and earheast 'endeavor to do something more than talk. The conven tion's object will be summed up in the following act; v ".'.- . To amend section 3534 of th? code of Georgia, so as to : rpake .daily, eekjy W monthly wages. liabloiQ vgaiTaisfewfnjjn .cerram cases, ana. lor omer purposes. ':-. Section 1; Be. it enacted .by the treneral 'assembly of ? the Statev of Georgia,- that" o.iisii uuui ui me --uau ui jieurgia irj and the same is hereby amended by add ing the loiiowing proviso: ... -. '.- " "Provided, such wages do not f exceed $25 per month: but in" a V ?caC3"hero L such wages exceed that sumy ; the fexcess thereof sha-1 be subject to; gafnishmen L " bo that said section, as amended, shall be as follows": ' ; ;, . --"All journeymen ''intliKiucr and vddir laborers, shall be exempt i from the pro cess and 'liabilities , oL garnishment on their daily, weekly or jnonthly ; wages, whether in the hands of their employ ers of others; provided,1 such wages do not exceed the sum of $25 per month ; but in all cases when such wages exceed that sum, the excess thereof shall be subr ject to garnishment. 11 'Section 2. Be it further epacted, that all laws or parts of laws in conflict with this act, be and the same are hereby re pealed. This the legislature will be asked to pass. ' SMALL POX IN MEXICO AND KO PRECAUTIONS I1EING TAKEN PREVENT ITS SPREAD. TO A San Antonio, Texa?, dispatch of Tuesday, says: Small pox is epidemic along the Mexican side of the border. At Piedras Negr .s twenty-five per cent, of the population has been affected and the percentage of fatalities has been very high.- In New. Laredo there hive been upwards of two hundred people stricken with the disease. The Mexicans have taken no precautions against its spread, and in many of their smaller towns it is racing unchecked. END OF THE 8TRIKE. THE CLOAKMAKER'g UNION AND MANUFAC TURERS COME TO AN AGREEMENT. The cloakmakers" strike was settled at New Y'ork Thursday, and the men will return to work at once. Through the exertions of Coroner Levy an aTee ment was reached, which is satisfactory to both parties. The manufacturers recog nize -the union, and will discharge all non-union men in their employ, reserving the right, however, to retain American girls who are working for them. About 6,000 Hebrews: will return to work. . I;; SIIQCKrNO A FLORIST. X: ? . 4Tou have all varieties of pansies, I suppose?" he remarked, ' as he entered, a florist's store..;1- -St" ,c 'i.;:''."'. "'-.? 4 4 Yes, sir." please." - : "" ;- --.";--- -j'':-. The clerk said nothing, hut soon pro- duced some flowers which were distinctly marked with eyes, nose and mouth, like a monkey's face, and said: "This is the variety vou want." "Yes; make a buttonhole bouqu "Yes, sir." "How much?" asked the when the bouquet was re; "Nothing." "What! I've never under a dollar before." "it s au rignt," pro with a weary look: 4t the flowers.'" fPitts Telearranh. " J 4J M. ie- got 1 ti NO. 43. HEWS OF THE SOJJTBj BRIEF NOTES OF AN INTER- ; ESTING NATURE. v - ,..:,-" .. - FTinY ITEMS FROM ALL TOINTS TN TTllt EOCTHERN STATES TKAT-VILL ENTER N.TAIN THE READER ACCIDENTS, TIRES, : rL&ops, etc. , y r. , - . ' . . Phosnhatfe has' been discovered in Cum- ! bcrland Sound, near Fernandina, lheswitcnmeniniueviuviU"-"-- em yards1 at Lexingtpu, Ky., arc on strike. - -' - - -""' -4 ' - Supervisor Smithson has rcivv r ., o w a new count for Nashville, Tcnm, but savs ho will empioy euu.-w.. - supply omisons. . -42 I. X . shock Oi earthquake, was felt in . Charleston, S. C, W,aricsday. The jar was only a slight one, and beyond fngh- tenmg a few nervous ones, mu no uam- age whatever. Goveruor Scav, of Alabama, on Satur- day-appointed Hon. Thomas W . Coleman. to be associate justice oi tnc supreme court, to till the vacancy caused by the -' resignation of Judge P. M. Summervillc. Tlie United Stutes coast and geodetic r survey at Washington has recently cani -celed the charts of St, Simon's Souud, Bi-unswkk habor and Turtle river. This ' fs the issue of 1888. A revised chart has : just been completed. - "4 The Nasbville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railwav, cn Friday,-awarded . the; Chattanooga and St. Louis, at $147,800. i- - r contract fcr building twtcty-lhtec miles y. of the Tenncsice st'd Ccosa railroad tc'w, A lliscn, Shafcr .& Co., of New York; Tr A Chattanooga dispatch -says: The steamer M. H. Clift took fire from a spark, which lodged in a bale of hay, Tuesday morn ing, oil Lanr.ons's Lodge on the Ten nessee river. "About thirty passengers on board were badly freightcucd, but were saved without difficulty, l The loss is about $G,0v;0. V . ( Sargeant Barwick has sent the follow- L . ing dispatch from Sacramento, Cal.,! to the signal officer at Washington : 44Grain harvest at&out over; yield and acreage much below the average, but quality is good. Abundant fruit crop, except peaches, reported from neatly all portions of the fruit belt." - .y- The Birmingham Evening Reus 6tates. that the Mary Piatt furnace will.j&c sold : at auction, because f the refusal of one "of the stockholders to ratify its sale for,.' 500,1)00 to the Pratt Iron and Steel company. The Reus says that 4,no more valuable plant, for its ca acity, exists in, Alabama or -elsewhere." . '"'.. A Nashville dispatch says : ' The Tostal Telegraph company, Friday night, made ' formal application to the city council foi the right of way through the city. A bill was introduced and passed first-read-. . -ing, granting what the company desiredV . ,The company's representative says the - ATivrt will e XyM Vi TC'nfcTivlllo" in h-ci iVinn HneTeaiv Thc loiiowing have been Appointed special census agents to -collect statistics ' "of manufactures": Isadore. Forst, Biruir : ingham, Ala.-, Miehsel Burke;5- Montgom- ;: cry, AlaJ; Charles HiirleyyMdbUs.la: v " Hamilton White, Selma, Ala. ' Thomas' 8.- "' Cavender Columbia, Clifton and Glen-dale,- ,8. f. George , Gage, ; Beaufort, " -South Carolina. . --"'. "--. .. ' ;. - :" An innacur ate census M just , completed '. r by. the directory publishers, of Chatta- ' ; oopga show s that, in the . recc'n t work by-.": cecsus .enumerators, at least 3,000 names " were bniitte'd, "; A strong feeling prevails mat vU4tiauoygu miuuiu nave , me .same privilege to correct omissions as hai been extended to Nashville, and will probably find formal utterance. ' ' ; A court at Parkcrsburg, W. Va., has denied the petitions for divorce made by both Rev. Enoch Rector and his wife, -Mr. Rector is 85 years of age and his wife neatly as old. They made charges of cruel treatment and gross immorality against each other, but the court thought ". it best that they thould finish their lew remaining days ti gether. A deed was filed on Friday in the jhanceiy court at Richmond, Va., by the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad com pany, mortgaging- to the Central Trust company,. New York, the road's rolling stock and equipments to secure the pay; meut ofbond, to the amount cf $1,000,000 and interest. These . bonds were issued by the company for the purpose of double flacking the road from Richmond tc Fettibburg. 1 i Carnegie's First Riches. Andrew Carnegie, the iron king, made his first money ia the oil country of Pennsylvania, He arid some friends -bought the William Story farm, on Oil Creek, in 1860, for $33,000, and organ ized the Columbia Oil Company. The farm consisted of 400 acres, and wrs not far from where "Coal Oil Johnny1' found his pot of gold. Every acre of the farm proved to be productive, and it soon de veloped into one of the richest bonanza farms of the region. -Its first vear s put was 30,800 barrels, and the folio year this was increased to $9,000 ba The comnanv w is organized with a- 'till - fifnr-V (if fiSOAA fiOO ond in i vn . - v y , , - - J one half yea?a Hividrds had been (1 clared amounticj? ' capita!. In three yc. the farm had increasccrw aad during this year th oil. was 0.87i "a JiarrX first six months of f L ir cent, of the capital increased to S2.500' i arm prouueeu i, i 5 aad 13 still produc The total value of upward of 10,K)W ah. - Oli- 6-y 7 or -v.- V A r'-
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1890, edition 1
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