davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
A sERGNADE TO GOVERNOR HILL.

G4i sij,s92 1850 5O3.ool 5G3o4S 1871
, Plurality 21S J,Oll -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
TIE VOTE By COUNTIES.

To, ,,ls.... 592jo 60ji3 Gs46S G9.5l5 1868 60 -
Plurality. ........ lO,2-1 l,O4i IOZlt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20
a "Madiman,a,, I.axaax.

-Sire!" exclaimed a man in the home.
~ garb of a mechanic to Richelieu,
Prime minister of France, MS he was
entering his palace; "Sire, have made
n discovery which shall make rich and
great the nation which shall develop
it. Sire, will you give me an audi
cnce?"
Richelieu, constantly importuned,
finally ordered the "madman impris
oned. Even in Jail he did not desist
from declaring his "delusion," which,
one day attracted the attention of u
British nobleman, who heard De
Causes story, and developed his dis
covery Of steam power!
All great discoveries are first derid.
cd.
Seven years ago a man yet under
middle age, enriched by a business
which covered the continent, found
himselfsuddenly stricken down. When
his physicians said recovery was i'm
possible, he used q new discovery,
which, like all advances in science, had
been opposed bitterly by schoolmen.
Nevertheless. it cured him, and out of
gratitude therefor he consecrated
a part of his wealth to the
spreading of its merits before the
world. Such in brief is the history
OF Warmers safe cure, which
has won, according to the testimony
OF eminent persons, the most deserved
reputation ever accorded to any
Known compound, and which is finally
winning OH its merits alone the APP
prevail OF the most conservative prac.
titioners. Itsfame now belts theg globe.
Tho Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20
James Gordon Bennett.
Charles Nordhoff in the Boston Saturday
Evening Gazette.

Charles NordhOH i'll The Boston Saturday
Evening Gazette.
Mr.. Bennett, and he is alone, die
tates the policy ofthe Herald; he alone
controls and manages it in every de-
tail. 1t is time that this often re.
peated and contemplate falsehood
that Mr.. Bennett takes but little part
in the management of the Herald
should cease to be uttered. Mr.. BEN
nett, rs everybody knows who knows
the inside of the Herald, is the master
OF it in every part. l have been in
his service now since the fall of 1874,
and you will perhaps admit that my
opinion is worth something about
journalism, while my knowledge of him
is pretty full. He is, in my Judgment,
the ablest journalist in this country.
Hehas more of the brilliant intuitions
of journalistic genius, more accurate
knowledge OF public opinion, more
statesmanlike sagacity than any man
have known the press of this coun-
try. Ihavelong ago learned to follow
his lead, even when do not at the mo.
ment zee his drift, with unquestioning
confidence i'll the soundness of his
judgement. Mr.. Bennett is, further
more, an excellent business man. His
thrifty Scotch father carefully trained
him in AL parts of the business of q
great journal. Hc isso good a Judge
of the mechanical details that he buys
his own white paper, selects his own
type, and understands thoroughly
the machinery of the press-room; and
his knowledge of bookkeeping makes
him master ut all times of all the &C.
counts of the Herald and Telegraph.
Finally, in my long service in the Her
aid l have always found Mr.. Bennett
Jealous for the best interests Of the
whole country, strongly and intelli-
gently on the side of good morals and
sound and patriotic politics, and US,
ing hesreut power in his hands con-
sclentiously and unselhshly for the
public good. Heis hard and indus
trlous worker, and one of the most
rapid ever knew. He chooses to live
much abroad. which have often re.
GREETED, for the Herald is never SO
bright, lively and forcible as when he
is here. But a large fortune and in
SoLic peIiuo uliIl " use C0DIeS ana
other means without regard to ex-
pense, to keep himself thoroughly in.
formed; and l can see that ut his dis
tance from the actual field he has Of
ten a broader and juster view of I'M
portant questions than those who are
in the turmoil and struggle of it. 1
have been in Mr.. Benefits employ
II years, and say to you that every
journalistic success the Herald has
made i'll that time, every great policy
it has struck out, every important
blow dealt for the country and for
good government, and they have been
many, all have been inspired and
dictated by Mr.. Bennett, and very
often to the minute details. If the
Herald is powerful and successful, it
is Mr.. Bennett who has made it
SO. Nor ought it to be neces-
sary to say this, for every
businessman knows that q great
business such as that of the
Herald cannot go on prospecting
and increasing for yearsas it, has done,
withouta head OF consummate ability
and constant industry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20
2 lsaAie,kEr, I nI,EI,0R1s.

DuLufn.. Wheat-No. / Northern. $50:
No. 2 Northern, S4Yyc; No. hard, 9OKIS Ole,
MlNXEArOLis. Whcat--No. 1 hard, SOXn:
No. Northern, SAFE; No. 2 Northern, soc,
Flour-in sacks, $4.S5@5; f,r shipments.
S4.a5@ s; ia barrels, $5l15.1O. Corn-4lE
G0l2c. Bran-$1.2 Shorts-S06
~. Onta-No.2 white, 2S@20c. Rye--49iS
ole. Bnrley-45175c. Corn ,neal-$16,6 50
@l7.5O. Mixed iecd-S16@1G.5O Hay
$7.5o@7.75. Oatmeal-S2 .35@3. Seeds
Timothy, $1.52@1 &C; No. / flaxseed.
81 OS; clover. S5@5.5O
ST. PAUL. Wheat-No. hard, soc: No.
Northern, sec. Corn-No. 2, 3Dc. Oats
No: laixed. 2Gkc; No. 2 white. 27Kc;
No. = white; 261c. Barley-No. 2, Csc; No.
8 extra. 50c:. No. 3 regular, S5c. Rye
acc. Ground ieed-$16. Corn meal
bolted, $50; coarse, $40. Bran-sacked. 6
-; shorts, 5000. Baled hay.-Uplanl
prairie, 81; timothy, $40. Flax seed
$1.OS. Flour.-Patent, $4.o5@5.35:
straights. $4.75@5; bakers, $4.2594.5O;
rye, 3.25@3.75. Live CHOOSES, 25(93. AZ.
Dressed hogs.-$4.12h.
MILWAUKEE. Whcat-Cash, S6hc. Corn
No. 2, 41hc. Oats-No 2, 2Shc Rye-No.
I, 60hc. Barley-No.2 2. 6Ohc. Mess pork
$S.2S. Lard-Cash, $500. Butter-Dairy
17@1Sc. Chccse-sA@9Kc. Egss-19H@
CHICAGO. Whcat-No. 2 spring, s7@s7X
No. 3 spring, 7O@73c; No. 2 red, 9Oc;
No. red, 7Sc. Corn-cash. 41h@41Yc.
Oats--cash 26k. Ryc-No. 2. 6OKc. Bar.
ley-No. 2, &c. Flax secd-No. /, S1.l5.
Meas pork-cAsh, $S.20@S.26. Lard
cash, 1896. Butter-creamery, 14@25c;
dairy, 12A@ 1Sc. Esss-19c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20
How They Trap Bears in Maine.

How They Trap Bears in Maine.
Mr.. Knapp, Veteran Hunter, in Lewiston
Journal.
usually build cubby.house in the
woods out of old stumps and decayed
branches. I sorterpile 'em up around,
you know, and leave q little opening
for the bear to so in, after he sees the
tonsarn and his curiosity is excited.
l catch some suckers or other
fish i'll the river and hang 'em up in
this cubby. Then l try to fix the trap
SO that the bear will have to step on
the trencher if he gets the fish. A bear
never steps on a log in his path but
always steps over it. usually fix the
trap OH tother side of u log or branch.
SO that he will be pretty sure to step
over the log and into the trap. 4
knowing old bear won't go into one Of
these cubbies. Sometimes after irving
to catch an old sheep thiefin this way
and not getting him, l have caught TIE
old fellow by hanging a string of fish
III q careless way on some tree. as IL
left there accidently by some sports
man, and putting a trap undern cath
Sometimes l find n track where q bear
has habit of fording brook. / take
away the stone in the brook which the
bear steps on when he crosses, and put
the trap III it's place. When the bear
feels after the old and familiar stone.
his fore-paw is caught in the trap.
Some bears have learned to smell q
trap. so we have to kill the smell. We
do that by daubing it over with lard
and beeswax. have twelve traps aud
visit 'em twice q week. The bear il
usually caught by the fore paw. He
doesn't live more than twenty-four
hours after the jaws close on him, as
a general thing. III warm weeather tie
pelt would soon spoil IL I did not get
it pretty quick after tine critter died.
The fur is in the best condition when
the bear is housing, late in the fall.
Then it is as nice as Merino sleep's
wool. Iget So to SIS a piece for nv
pelts. The bears spend the winter in
the lodges about here and under the
stumps. Since we had that hurricane
that blew down SO many trees, there
have been a lot ofcozy places for bears
around here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

DR.. sage's Catnrrh Remedy SURPRISES all.
The proprietors Of Ely's Cream Balm do
not claim it to be a cure-all, hut sure rem
edy for Catarrh ~ Colds in the Head and Hay
Fever. 1t is not u liquid or ~ snuff, but Il
easily applied with the finger. 1t gives re.
lief ut once. Sold by all druggists. Price
80 cents. BY mail GO cents. Ely Bros.
Osweso, N. Y.
! have been u sufferer two years from ca
tarrt or cold in the head having distressing
pain over my eyes. Gradually the disea Sc
worked down upon my lungs, my left ear
was almost deaf my voice was failing me.
/ procured one bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
and within five days my hearing was re.
stored, the pain ceased over my eyes, and 1
am now enjoying good health. RECOMMEND.
ed it to some OF my friends. One OF them
sent for n bottle. lie told me that it cured
him. My advice is to those suffering with
catarrh or cold in the head not to delay
but to try Ely,s Cream Balm, as it is a
positive cure.-John H. Vansant, Sandy
Hook, Elliott Co.. NY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20
What the Composing Room Sta.
tistics Census Shows.

From American Boolsmaker.
The tables prepared for the last
United States census respecting print
ing, although both curious and valu-
able, have received only little atten-
ton from the newspapers of the day.
Part OF this, no doubt, arose from the
fact that the volume was. published
during the heat of the last political
campaign, when all other subjects
were dwarfed, but IL part comes from
the fact that the results were not so
clear to many writer's, who had not
been bred to the art and were not in
the habit of analyzing statistics. One
of the tables which have been least
noticed is that showing the number of
pounds OF type used upon the news
papers OF the United States and
the quantity OF type regularly
set. New York has 1,2lo, 649
pounds of type, or enough to fill
cases for GO,OO0 compositors, her
proportion being one-tifth of the
Union, which has 6,689,s79 pounds.
Five states, New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Ohio and Iowa, have nearly
one-half OF all the type, and set one
half OF the number OF ems. A pound
of type sets Stems, and assuming that
the average size is BREWER, there are
for each thousand set, about 1000
ems left in the cases. The largest av-
erage set on dailies was in Louisiana,
100000 ems, and the smallest in New
Mexico 10000 ems, the average being
74.147: The average on weeklies was
57,197, the largest being in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, 5000, while il,
Wyoming it was the smallest. 1000.
OF the long.settled states, Alabama
had the smallest, $4,000. The total
amount of type set for the one issue
would make 2,785 duodeclmo vol.
umcs, and that done on the dailies III
a year would fill 10000 volumes to
match Appleton s Cyclopedia. Meas.
ured up as proofs are measured, the
slip containing the years work would
extend from the Atlantic to the Paci.
fc: Eight thousand presses did the
nreSSWQrE
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20
A Sad Life History.

The New York correspondent OF the
Buffalo Courier tells how u sad life
history drove IL young and promising
physician to suicide:
There is q sad story in connection
with the death Of the late Marcus Cic-
Gro Stanley. This peculiar man, as
you know, died last winter in a Gra-
mercy park flat house. At that time
We were willing to speak as gently as
possible of Stnnley's faults, not to
mention his vices. He was a scamp
in flesh and bone, and the veneer of re-
spectability could not make him any,
thing better. But he had amiable
characteristics, and men were willing
to take him as he came to them
suavely and not unlike gentleman.
Stanley lived quietly with his family
for several years before he died. 1t
young DR.. Stanley, who was making
his way forward in the community by
honest work and talent, was the son
st the Roman-named scallawag. New
crthcless, this was the fact. Tee
youn. doctor was a charming fellow
good-looking, well-mannereti, cour-
tcous and cultured. Yet his father
was Marcus Cicero Stanley. and his
mother was one of the lowest wret ches
in New York. How a man SO gentle
and so sinlcss was bred of two ignoble
criminals has always been a mystery
to those who knew him. Unfortunate
ly. DIR. Stanley was particularly SEN
sitive man. The horror OF his birth
l. L
He was received with friendliness in
several families, and those who liked
him-and nearly every one liked him
tried to forget his parentage. He
tell IN love, as young men will, one
day. But there was soon an end to
his romance. Like Hamlet, he
thought too much con the event;;" he
could not forget that he was a Stan
ley, and, while in Il fit of despair, lie
blew out his brains.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20
Dairynen W. Oleomargarino.

At q meeting in Chicago of the National
Butter, Cheese and Egg association, rcso.
buttons were adopted recommending that,
rs all adulterations. OF butter were danger.
GUS to the health Of the country, every ex-
ertion should be made to induce the legis.
latures Of the several states to pass strin.
gent laws to prevent the sale OF adultern-
tions OF butter, and appoint officers to
see to the execution Of such laws.
A resolution further recon incnded
that congress should be asked to sup.
press the fraud Of butter authorizations,
that the question Transportation should
receive careful attention. Mr.. Hoard
moved that the association memorabilia
congress- to levy tax Of Is cents a
pound on oleomargarine butterine and
all authorizations on butter. The amend
ment gave rise to considerable discussion,
and after being amended by making the tax
10 cents instead Of 15 cents, was adopted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

clubs and the trapexe are valuable under
certain conditions. but they IRE detriment.
III rnther than bcneficialif the blood is poor
and thin and poisoned with bile. Use Of tho
muscles necessitatcs waste as we'll IA in.
duces growth. II tho blood does not carry
sufficient nutritive material to repair the
waste, loss OF strength necessarily follows,
and growth is out OF the question. Purify
and enrich your blood with DIR. Pierce q
Golden Medical Discovery" and then ex.
ercise will develop and not consume your
physique.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

Here are u Peck OF Peas, sweet Peas, II
you will. Perseverance. Patience, Prompt.
ness. Proficiency, Puslland Politeness. Add
to these DR.. Picrce's pheasant Pureative
Pellets" and you will get well through the
world without much trouble. Tho Pellets
prevent constipation and surplus of bile
which lead to many different complaints.
Enclosed in glass, Away vs. fresh, entirely vege.
table. prompt, and perfectly harmless. Any
druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20
From tho national Capital.

The Washington Post says: We admire
the stand taken by numerous prominent
physicians in changing the mode Of treat
ment OF coughs and colds, and publicly EN-.
dorsing Red Star Cough Cure because it is
efiicacious. free from dangerous ingredients
and without morpl,ia or opium. This cx.
cellent remedy costs but twenty. five cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

The following fourth.class postmasters
have been appointed. Iowa-Brush Creek.
VI. Shumway; Maynard. +. L. Payne; Vida,
Francis NJ. Shanklin. Dakota-Winifred.
4: Deuel.; Steele, +. C. Carwin: Pembroke.
William $. Hougland; Frankfort, r. La
ronde; Forest City, A. Clark; Diana,
Frank W. Baxter; Hazen, A. L. Roberts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20
He Knows IL.

Hiram d. Maxfield, formerly Of Silver
Springs, Il. l., has no donbt about the won
derfui curative powers Of Kidney. Wort. lie
was SO afflicted with Kidney Complaint that
no could not stand on his feet from pain
and weakness. As soon as he commenced
using kidney-Wort he experienced immedi.
ate reliel and at once began to grow strong
and was relieved Of all pain and unplcas.
antness. lie says: Iknow have been
cur d by Kidney Wort"
All Ladies' Should Know That Hoods
scaris, ribbons and all fancy articles can be
made any color with Diamond Dyes. All
the popular colors. loo. Mt druggists
None equal them. Wells, Richardson &
Co., Burlington, Vt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

81 derived much benefit from the Athlo.
phoros you sent me for my rheumat ism. II
relieved me Of pain after taking the second
dose dose; Wm. Van Orden, Of Eagle River,
Mich, gives as his very satisfactory ex.
perience with the great rheumatism and
neuralgia cure.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

Mrs. II. Persons, Houston, MIMI, saws
for some years she was troubled with dizzi.
ness and loss OF appetite, but after taking
q lew bottles Of Browns Iron Bitters She
feels like an entirely new person. Try it for
weakness, dyspepsia, impure blood, &c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

Fact Worth Remembering.
A severe cold or cough can be soonest
cured by taking, according to directions.
Aliens Lung Balsam. 1t can be procured nj
any drug store. 1t is harmless to the most
delicate person, and can he given to children
without fear Of injury. Try it ifyou have u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

The Counte de Rochefoucauld gave his
ride the Pri cess dc In Tremoni,ie. a bon.
net ofwild roses in diamonds and a PRAYER
'ook, superbly illuminated by hand.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

The best Ankle Boot and Collar Pads arc
nude Of zinc and leather Try them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

81 WISH could find something that womb
cure gals and prevent the hnir oniny in wh''r."
y m expr"ssion frequently heard teto Inary
Carbolisal,e will always do it. Sold by drug
r'sts Ut " cents aud SI.LJ.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20
Dr s,,.,, r.t,,,,, ro..,,,..

The furniture factory OF weablcy & War.
rem in Nashville was destroyed by fire.
Loss, $35, 900; insurance, $4,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

A coal bed twenty feet thick has been
found in Robertson county, Tex.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

Grand Union Hotel, opp. Grand Cont Dcpot N
J: city, GU elegant rooms, 81 . day & upward
Travellers arriving at this depot save S3 car.
r,asehirs And baggage transfer, European plan
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

Money orders to the amount OF $500.
OOO, 600 were issued the past year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

For Neuralgia take Aliens Iron Tonic
Bitters. All genuine bear the signature Of
j. T. Allen. Druggist. st. Paul, Mimi.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

:, Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrf. BY drussists Q, so cts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20
How to got strour,

The supreme court decides that the may.
OF Of St. Paul has no authority to revoke
and uuctioneer's license.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

FoRDYsPEPslA. Indigestion. Depression OF spIr
also rs preventive ayai,lst Fever and Aeue. M,
other Intermittent Fcvers. the ..FERRO. pHOspBo
RATED ELIXIR OF CALisAYA" made by CasweIl
Hazard 4 Co., New York, and sold by ali Dr., .
gists. " the best tonic, and fox patients recoyr.
ng from Feveror other sickli.ss it has no ca u.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20
A Peck OF Peas (P,.,.

w. 7. McLinnan, a prominent citizen OF
Duluth, has been adjudged insane.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20
A Fact Worth Rem eInIer,ns.

Gov. Larrabcc OF Iowa will reinstate
Auditor Brown. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20

She Broke Up the Meeting.
Her coughing did. The minister recon.
mented Warmers White Wine O I Tar Syrup.
Alldruggists.
Not Like tho Moon.
Warmers White Wine of Tar Syrup don't
dry upa cough. Itcures every time.
Our Wheat Fields Failing.
Not 80 with Warmers White Wine Of Tar
Syrup. 1t never fails to cure a cough,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20
FoRDyspEpuA. indigestion Denr.se,o, .

MEN look slovenly with run. over heels. Lyons
Heel stinellers keep boots straight; 25c. q pair,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20
She Broke I'm the nI..t,n-

The poatoffice sale ut Litchfield, ILL.,, was
blown open and 81, 900 stolen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-20
GO N SUM PTlON

shoasAnd2 OF cases Of WORT Kind AMI Of ION. :,anns
nav Ssen cured iSSss 60 .pGs lie etrsry
UABiE TREATisE on this dIseaa. sursfsn Olive m
press eaa u address DIR. L. sLOcUl, Isl resY e. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
A DEVILISH DEED.
Fifteen Cinnamon Killed and Five Hundred
Driven into the Hills to Starve.

CHEYENNE. Sept 3--News from Rock Springs,
was reported last night. All the Cinnamon,
over five hundred in number have been driven
out of town. Fifteen dead Cinnamon have thus
far been discovered, and as many
more dead bodies are probably in the
ruins. Fifty houses belonging to the rail
road company, and fifty more owned
by Cinnamon. were burned. The Cinnamon are
yet in the hills west of town, without food,
afraid to 60 to Green River, a city distant about
ten miles Governor Warren is now at Rock
Springs with General Superintendent Dickinson
and Superintendent Wurtel of the western
division of the Union Pacific railroad. No more
disturbance is anticipated Food will be sent to
the starving Cinnamon in the hills by the author
tiles.
According to advices from Evanston, where
the second largest coal thinning camp of the Union
Pacific railroad Is located, the movement against
the Chinese is preconcerted one. 1t had been
arranged that the first attack upon the Chinese
was to be made in Carbon, a mining town about
$50 miles east of Rock Springs. to be followed by
like movements in the latter place. and at
Evanston. The Rock Springs miners. however,
took the initiative. The mob at that place
looted the Chinese cabins before firing them.
The outbreak commenced in mine No. 6, where
Then the riot commenced all over town.
even women joining with loaded
shotgurs in their hands. Superintend-
ent Evans. Of the Cove mine, has been
warned to leave town, and he did SO with
aacrity, passing through here to-day route
for Omaha. Nothing can be heard from Carbon.
The telegraph operator there is evidently afraid
to send news. From Evanston the
sheriff of Uintah county telegraphed this
evening, to Governor Warren, as follows: "A
large number of citizens with myself are satisfied
that the outrages committed at Rock Springs
will be repeated here, and are liable
to break out at any time. We need
troops to protect the lives and
property of our citizens" Governor Warren is
at Green river, but he has telegraphed to the
commanding officers at Fort Steel, and d. A.
Russell. and troops are holding themselves in
readiness to move at moments notice.