davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
INTOLERABLE
again tho Intense Heat - Here and
Elsewhere.

The heat was again intolera5le yesterday.
The weather was about three degrees warmer
than that of the day before, and was the
chief topic of conversation. Everybody who
could &c. away to the shore by boat. carriage
or horsecar aimed to do so. In Waterbury
they figured out yesterday to be the hottest
day in the las. fourteen years. The hamidi-
ty in this city was not great as on We'd
nesdsy, and a warm breeze blew. Our tele.
graph reports from all parts of the state show
that the heat was intense all around.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
DR.. PIERcE'S PELLETS
Purely Vegetable
Perfectly Harmless !
UNEouALED as A LIVER Pill

Smallest. Cheapest. Easiest TO take.
Sic!. fIS.idachc. bilious Headache. Constipa-
ton Indigestion. Bilious Attacks. and all de-
judgments 81 the Stomach and BowclA
Is cents VIAL by druggists.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
POLITICAL.

Fifteenth Ward.
There will be a special meeting OF the republican
voters OF the Fifteenth ward Friday evening.
August 1. at the residence OF Alfred T. Collins.
Woodward avenue. ALBERT F. COLLINS,
Chairman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
4 r. Il. 4. o...:...,... .: S-'ss
ark los Harrisburg o.
Wilmington 10, Hartford 1 .

WILMINGTON, July 31.-The Wilmingtons
defeated Hartford to-day without any trou.
BILE. Weherle pitched phenomenal game.
but two hits being made off him. They
were each for two bases, however. and were
made by Walsh. The Wilmington felders
played perfectly. outside of Newell, one OF
whose errors is responsible for Hartford's
only run. Attendance 400.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
MARINE LIST

MARINE LIST.
.ssxTgA1 PORT OF NEW HAVEN -<fEA
ARRIVED.
Sch Fannie Fl. Gorham, Carter, Jacksonville,
lumber.
Sch Ira D. sturgis, Blaisdell, Wiscasset, lumber.
Sch Mary c. Decker, Freeman. N. Y.
CLEARED.
Sch Charles s. Edwards, MAXWELL Kennebec.
Sch Ernest T. L ee, Thomas, Calais.
Sch VIM. Duren, Clark. Wilmington.
Sch H. L. James, Tall, Norfolk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
Baltimore ~, Lebonon q.

BALTIMORE, July 3l.-The boys from Leb-
anon played their first game in the Atlantic
association here to-day with the home team
and were defeated by score Of 12 to 2. The
playing of McCsffraY at second and Graham
at third were the features of the game. At
tendance 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01

Battle on the Diamond.
The Hartford linemen and tho New Haven
linemen of the Southern New Epgland Tsle-
phone company are to have q match game of
base ball at the Howard avenue base bali
grounds next Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
The players who compose the two mines will
no doubt put up q strong game Of ball.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01

~ Store $50 Chapel street, 73x20, we'll located
" for first class restaurant IL desired 1t can
be run in connection with the Hotel Oxford,
80 furnished rooms, second floor. Apply 70
jy2s 80 au1 st. E. MALLEY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
National League.
Players League.
A Game Saturday-Telephon Men ca
HaItle on the diamond.

At Broaklyn-Brookiyn Q. Toledo 4.
At Observation-Disclosures Is, Columbus 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, Rochester 5.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
FOR. SALE

FOR SALE,
street 1880 49, -
IN Large lot room for another building,
cheap.
Houses and lots 10 all parts of the city.
FOR RENT,
ISLAT of five rooms with all improvements, 43
Z Washington street. SIC.
j. III. Keefe, Exchange Building.
Office one n evenings ie12
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01

n Few HunUreG Dollars VIII Sc.
cure a Good Home.
- ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater stree,
House and barn, 20 Auburnstreet. Two-faM-
| fly house, No. II Clay street. Twofamily
within ten days. Also for rent, nrst floor 7S wool
icy street, nrst floor 10 Newhalstreet; 116 Portses
1troot: i21 $40 Congress avenue and
/ second door 20 Auburn street.
| a. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFTCl
g CHURCH STREET uofb
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
They Lose Their First Game.

Some time ago the New Haven Athstic
club began vigorously talking and discussing
about forming base ball nine and they put
their talk into action by beginning practice.
They played their FIRST game yesterday after
noon, and though defeated their work was
quite creditable considering the length Of
time that their nine has been organized. The
game was played on the Orange street
grounds with the Ssgwas of the Amateur
league before fairly good crowd The N.
b. A. club failed to connect with the ball at
the right time and were defeated by q score
of 10 to 6. The umpiring of Gleason was
disastrous to both the players and the audi
euce, The score by innings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
ONCE MORE WE win.

The Senators Could MOS anita ox.x.
take the Long Lead Made EsxIv n,
the Game-The sagwas DeNeat th.
New Haven Athletic Team-Linenen
Will Play To.Morrow.
WAsHIssros, July 3l.-New Haven won
its second victory of the series from the home
team this afternoon before q rather aim
crowd. New Haven bunchsd six hits in the
third inning, and with . muff by wen,z Sc
cured six runs. This lead Washington could
not overcome. though she came pretty near Il.
The following IL the ecore:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
FOR RENT.

- House of rooms, with all modern convent
iA ences. No: 20 Gill street. also room fats
No. $50 State street; half of double house
No. 10 Lewis street, Fair Haven. Apply to
ap23 tf JACOB HELLER. 9a Olive street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01

HsSanO Sie :.:: 20 %
Hits-Baltimore Q. Lebanon 9. Errors-Baltimore
9, Lebanon 6. Batteries-German and Townsends
Swift and SNYDER.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01
FOR RENT.

KO1O
~ Barn rear of 1923 Chapel street.
w Inquire on the premises.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-01

Hits-Washington Q. New Haven 6. Errors-New
Haven 8. Washington 3. Earned runs-washIngton
I. New Ravens Batteries-Underwooda and bird:
Doran and Cahill Two base hits-whistIer,wenna
Doyle Lally. Sacrifice hits-Donohue, Mckee, Pet
tee. First on balls-Doran 8. Stolen bases-Hill,
Lynch, Schoeneck, DoYle. Hit by pitcher-Laue
Struck out-Doran ,. Underwood s. Passed bale
Bird ]. Wild pitches-Underwoodi 1. Time i:<o.
Umpire, Hunt
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
RATTLING OF DRY BONES.

The action of the National Farmers
Alliance in protesting against the pas.
sage of the Federal election bill has caus-
ed rafting of dry bones among the
Republican Senators and the members
of the House. Senator HoAR, Represen-
tative LODGE and other Eastern advo-
Gates declare that the protest of the Al
lance amounts to nothing, but Western
Senators are much alarmed on account
of the action. They know that in their
States the Alliance wields great power,
and that to disregard their protest will
injure their political prospects. They are
very uneasy but the CHRONICLE predicts
that they will 60 right on and pass the
Force bill Sooner or later they will hear
something drop, and the place that
knows them will know them no more for
ever.
The people are masters in this country
and they will not surrender the right to
local control of elections The right of
the States is dear doctrine to the
masses and the party that overthrows
this right will meet merited destruc-
tion
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
A FINANCIAL CRISIS.

The financial situation in New York is
one of great depression. There is fear
that the financial troubles are not yet
over. More money is demanded at once.
Leading bankers have called upon the
Secretary of the Treasury requesting
that more of federal funds be thrown in
to national banks and so enable them to
meet the demands made upon them by
the merchants. Help must be had, and
if the Secretary does not respond an ap-
peal will be made to Congress.
In is gratifying that in the recent
failures and calamities, Southern houses
have stood firm, not large failure be-
ing recorded. In fact, the South seems
to be on a more solid footing than any
other section.
1t would seem that these financial
crises would teach the fnanciers the need
of q larger volume of currency. 1t is
needed and needed bad and unless fur
nished worse times, politically and f.
nancially, are ahead of us. A large
amount of money and an end to the mo-
nopoly in currency are essential.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
" l. \ a. ). TUCKER \ CO.
HOLIDAY GOODS
NOW OPEN.

We invite inspection of the hand
soonest and greatest variety of Holiday
Goods ever gotten together in this city.
Our assortment is unapproached, and
includes goods and wares from nearly
every portion of the civilized world
Besides those of American manufac-
ture, we show the choicest goods OBJ
tanable in London, Vienna, Berlin, Paris
and other European markets.
Our line of these goods is not made
up of useless things, but embraces ma
terials and articles both useful as we'll
as ornamental, and our patrons can
make their selections with the utmost
confidence
Now, with each succeeding day, comes
thoughts of Christmas Thoughts of
making and receiving gifts : and to
those who possess the means it should
BE- more blessed to give than to receive;
however, in our Place all may feel sure
OF finding things to suit every purse.
1t is best not to postpone your selec-
tions until the days Immediately pre-
ceding Christmas = the rus; will be so
great-choOse now.
W. 81. Il Il. 8. TUCKER l. CO.,
RALEIGH. N. @.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE.

The CHRONICLE devotes much OF its
space to an account of the proceedings
of the National Farmers Alliance and
Laborers' Union now in session at Ocala,
Fla. 1t is a very important gathering
and represents large constituency OF
the best and honestest people in our
land.
In that important body North Carolina
has the honor of furnishing the presi-
dent, Col. L l. POLK, of Raleigh, who
received the compliment Of unanimous
reelection to the high Office he holds. A
large membership of the order resides in
North Csroliua, and they and all other
citizens are deeply interested in the pro-
ceedings of the national gathering.
W, make no apology for devoting most
of our space to an account of the pro-
ceedings of the Alliance. 1t is the news
that is of most interest to our readers
and it is the first business Of the CHRON-
ICLE to print the news.
1t is too early yet to comment upon
the proceedings of the body, and oul
information is too meagre.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
Valuable City and Country Property
i or Rent

On the 23d day of December, 1890, at 70
O'Clock M, at the court house door in the
city OF Raleigh, will rent for the year 1891
at public auction, to the highest bidder the
following real estate, belonging to the estate
OF Mrs. Mary A. Morehead, in Wake county:
City lots numbers l18, 1876, 1913, 1913. l33' 134
and l36 Fayetteville street.; 5, Z. 9. 5 and 10
East Hargett street; and IA and l8 West Har-
gett street; 1877 129, 1874, 1876 and 219 Sonth
wilmington street; 2, 10. 16, 119, 1924. 328 and
$50 South Salisbury street; 500. 526 and 534
East Cabarrus street; 214 South Blount street.
AT South East street.
Farms
Rocky Branch tract, 277 acres, in Raleigh
township.
Vandergriff tract, 296 acres, in Houses
Greek township.
Hartsfeld tract, 10 acres, in Houses Crock
township.
orabtree tract. e63 acres, in Neuse River
Bashtord tract, 81 acres, in Barton,s Creek
township. 'A Oieeh
: Emory tract, le5 acres, in Barton,s Greek
township. Cioeh
Rotterdam tract, so acres, four miles north
west of Raleigh o' nor'n
, Parcels No. l. 251s acres; No. 2, 114s< acra,.
~. T, Lz3H acres; No. 5, 1i5 acres; No & 1as
acres; No. Z, 81 l-3 acres;No. 8. 17 acres
NO y, 1885 acres of the Wiley ]. Jones tr. 81 ~
land, situated in Wake Forest town.hin Wv VI
sale. Ano"h on 'ne Gay OF
NO changes, alterations or improyeman+s
W inc property to be made by the lessor
j. 8. WYNNE, Guardian 90
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
FOR SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.
Especial Cor STATE CHRONICLE.

Especial Cor. STATE CHKoNICLE.l
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Dec. Sth.-ln
choosing a speaker 70; the next House
Of Repre- enta'i ives two points have to
be considered It he fitness of the man
and the claims Of the section from which
be halls. i good Speaker is of neces-
sity competent, firm, fearless and alert,
with fair amount of those social quail
tiles which makes q man at ease among
his fellows. I have noticed carefully the
men proposed for the position and l
fad none more eminently qualified than
+ 81. Sutton of Cumberland-a man
of strong practical ideas, of wide expert
ence, of great Intellectual force. of ex
cellent executive ability, and of attrac-
tive personal qualities-one who halls
from country in which party strife is
high and where the place which she now
holds among the standard bearers OF
Democracy in her state is due entirely
to the good work and untiring energy OF
her party leaders. Fitne SIS is sometimes
overlooked and a strong claim disregard
ed but such, we hope, is not the case IN
North Carolina. If Sutton be not the
man may the fortunate one at least be
blessed with his ability and be from a
county which can proudly stand beside
| old Cumberland.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
GRAY'S GRITTY WORDS.

The Senate will strike out the domi
ciliary clause in the Force bill before
passing it. In his speech Senator GRAY
was so able and so severe as to compel
the Republicans to abandon that iniq uit-
ous feature of the iniquitous bill. We
make an extract:
''In all measures which provoked and
goaded our ancestors to resist the ty.
ranny of the British king, there was
none that approached the infamy of this
provision, and moderate as l am in all
my conceptions of my duty as a citizen
and man, law abiding as l have always
been, and respectful to the powers that
be, Isay now, that, when this supervi.
sor knocks at my door, pray God that
/ shall be at home"
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
HE ONLY GOT $4,000.

It seems that Mr.. PAT CALHOUN lent
DIR. MAoUNE only $4,000 while the dec.
tor was managing Mr.. CALHoUN's cam
paign, and he lent it, says the doctor,
ION collaterals". He also admitted that
he rode on passes furnished by the West
Point Terminal Company.
The coat of whitewash given him by
the National Alliance is not thick enous b
to make the average honest man believe
that he came out Of the Georgia Sena-
trial scandal as an hororAhls man
ought to have done.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.l
LOVES COMPLAINT.

BY GEORGE C. THOMPSON.
TITS done. o minstrel string thy harp,
And bid this anguish cease,
Or else my heart will break swear
This anguish now must cease.
tell thee she is fair-dost hear?
Now string thy harp and sing.
String higher-I bid thee heed !
0 minstrel heed and sing
love her. Can'st thy aged heart -
Conceive what that doth mean
When she is fair | tell thee fair
Can'st tell what that doth mean
Her eyes are blue-as skies are blue
And, minstrel, IN her smile
Thou can st not sing her. Yes, thou cans t.
lis bright, | swear-that smlie.
0 minstrel let me lay my head
Upon thy harp tits wild,
And we'll thy fingers sweep the strings.
My heart like them is wild
And must weep. tell thee, minstrel,
There is no death like this.
| love her-she is cold and fair
So fair What death like this 4?
LOUIsBURG, n. c., Nov. 80. 1870.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
mortgage Sale.
Sale of Real Estate.

o.. bs t virtue Of authority contained in mort
recorded in BOO Book snnae ss nae. W. Strickland and
H 9ers office OF Wake county, we will sell at the
q Wap aGuse door, in the city of Raleigh, N
Of, Of n wake county, on Monday, the 2eth day Az
lis 5eemDer aeraa 1890 tract of land containing
Wake con uaei tv ado;n;n IN st. Matthews township
fn1do fml1ddalck, ): T. Rogers and others. and more
IN LILY described In said mortgage. sale made
IN pursuance of request of The sd raee
containsa m Ssrickiand and in pursuance of bowers
Tiue neu ~ si Ia the mortgage above referred to,
no,2s-ata PACE & HOLDING,
oo' Attorney for MOrtps oaa
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09

Kings Royal Gem:

It is one Of the best ram.a
ed. People Throughout AS-F ~ g
other States are caiIin% fo. " l
meteur. ThO3sands res.'.-- i ~
OF and the good it has H.
have used it. It Will preye3- eSt:
eases. Il strengthens and a. I !
system in the old as well a.;
What some who have n,.
says OF it: u%
Mrs. Jno, H. Bell SAYS al,
inl illness in the spring l. + I.
system completely PROSTATE ! !.
ton out Of order. The n. .'-. =. ! !.
ties Of Royal Germeteur r.,-...-' :,
ton, gave a splendid appeii,- =.
ten pounds in flesh. -
Mrs. w. Z. King: u hai L., =,
sufferer from Dyspepsia s15 ia I-a,
[ took Royal GermeteurarJ .-i i,r.t: NJ.
in a short while , ~ 49,
Rev. J. J. Hall: II hara rssd Pa
meteur in my family and yr5-y- (
valuable medicine.
Mrs. \. II. BlackWood Chsr-
G.: Il have been troubled Wr5 /
tism and Dyspepsia nearly Tim,
have tried many remedies. wj,1g
porary relief. began using g.,
have used five bottles, and | noF-
l am permanently cured: hayrl..
from either trouble since 5-.a
Germeteur I
r. Judson BUffal9e: u hayet4
Royal GermeteHr III my family v
satisfaction. Our babe, while
would often have high ttyers aud
If it would have spaoms. We 0r.i
it Germeteur, and have had ll
since. My wife also suffered t91
vOus trouble and has z. .errgu
great relief from the GerIs-E,.
Every family should hays b
Royal Germeteur In then L.I-..
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09

Mr.. j. s. Holt, of Harnett, Sergeant
at Arms of the State Alliance and Pres
ldent of the Alliance in Harnett county.
VIII be candidate for Door Keeper of
the House. HE is capital good fell
low" sud Rev. E. Pope to the CHRoN-
ICLR. yesterday.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
Sound Tooth
Chewing Ton.
Finest and Most Popuia' ,o
Tobacco ever oil
The Trade.

The nse of SOUND TooIH. y. -.
bacco viii prevent tartar iIo- y.
teeth. --,fr =. p
prevent sound teeth from r.. H.
It Will cure ulcerated Sl--i5. Sl-i5..o1.
store them to heath. coz. .te t,ti,--
It purifies and zweetehs n 4 .5s !,
It leaves a pleasant 'a7'5 49,
tits delicate IN flavor e.
ert chew - Chaw.rg
YOU will use no other. rs-..s -
For sale by the following r
w. B. Mann x %.
Eberhardt 81 Pescuu'
j. n. Ferrali \ CO. ',hsl.
Grausman Il Rosen'h"
j. II. Terrell.
King 81 McGee.
JnO. s. Pescud. od
Williams Il Hay"oo
Barbee s. Pope.
j. u Morgan.
A. w. Traps.
e. v. Denton.
R. III. WOmble.
ov16-1m
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
RALEIGH DYE WORKS.
ID. w. c. Harris pro.-

11dTfls, Proprietor.
elotSings ying ana cleaning and renovation Of
and wa5 a5rantad spedelalty: Fast colors guaranteed
work done by the latest Device. na
most approved plan. 1o'ices ana on the
fac, vrus. eva. curtains, plumes, feathers and IN
ma3e s Ipy.nng cleaned and renovatad ond -
e spec;sl Is lostght and soft as new. an''
Oan on ourTn or wr;tn :. TO orders through mail.
"HARRIs DYE WORKS.
may1s MARTIN STREET,
Raleigh, n. O.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
PEACE
INSTITUTE, Raleigh. N. q.

The 54th year of this old scboo,
Us Es 18th year at Raleigh, begins
September Sd, 1890. PROFEssos
BAUMANN, who needs no CONNER "a
oantin,a oaeiGn anywhere in the south. viii
sud'iane and m{Ss e as DIRECTOR of MUSIC,
fation .nG Mss Is 80 =. u: BUCK whose repu
ue to preside over the APT nr,t, M
rAkTMENT. Every Teacher u,
Ine FACULTY Is specialist in
her department. Address: IL
JAMES DINWIDDIE, MA.
(University of Virginia) PRINCIPAL
S- Raleigh N =
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
Eighty Mules for Sale for
Cash.

Eighty Choice Young MULES, rang,na
Nom MOI Il TO le7s hands high, can be seen az
vile street. All well-broken and in e"ns
condition. Tr761 IN good
noy2-tf ~ - AOSAEh.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
SENATOR GORDON

Will Plight His TrOth to the Farmers,
Alliance.
(Atlanta Constitution.)
Senator John B. Gordon is an ALI.
anceman.
He has at last accepted an invitation
to Join the order, and the ceremonies at
tendant upon his initiation will be con.
Quoted in solemn form Tuesday after
noon.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
LOUISBURG

Leaves Louisburg at 7.35 am. And oo
ARRIVES at Franklinton at 10 = N ao1 anI m a.
Leaves Franklinton at 10 On
p m. u, and los
= "A Arrives at Louisburg at 1.O5a m onac
John G: WINDER, Genu m.n..
W.. ~; +; :,a MYERS, TE GenI supt. manager
WIN. SMITH, ,SuperintenSsnt
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-09
AND GASTON RAILROAD.
1S IN effect Sunday Dec. 7th, 1890.
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.

TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.
No Al. Noas
Pass. and Mail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

Last week number of gentlemen
organized what they called "rbe De-
bonaire Literary Society and secured
a room over Plumb's grocery for their
weekly meeting place. There was a
good deal of chuckling and grinning
around town when it was learned that
we had been deliberately snubbcd by
the aforesaid society. Many friends
called to tender their sympathies and
advice, but we did not need any con-
ISOLATION.
Where is that society today Echo
answers" Where2" We simply tele-
graphed to Omaha, Denver, Lincoln,
Virginia City, and two or three other
towns that such person, wanted for
demonstrating, barn-burning or big
amy, was here, and within four days
the Debonoires were wearing brace
lets. Perhaps it was a. good idea to
snub US. Perhaps some other society
will try il on ARIZONA Kicker.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

The negroes of Texas own 1000, 900
acres of land, pay taxes on SEQ, 000, 900
worth of property, have 1000 church.
es, 1000 benevolent associations, o.
900 common schools, fifteen news
papers and 10000 children being
educated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
NEW STYLE.


Sacramento Bee: Frank G. New
lands is out in long article telling
why he has deserted the Democracy
and gone over to the Republican par
ty. He occupies over colum in Civ
ing the cause therefor, all of which
are fictitious. Newlands has but one
reason for his change, not ofprinciple
but of policy, and that is that he wants
to be United States Senator from New
ada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

News Is to hand of terrible min
ing disaster at Angels Camp, Gala
veras county, CAL, which occurred
on Decem Der 23d. The latest reports
from the scene of the disaster leave
no doubt that there are at least seven.
teen, and possibly nineteen, men
buried In the Lane mine. Nine Of
them leave families. Owing to the
sinking of the surface, all hope of
getting the bodies out are abandoned.
It is said that the miners are now at
work in other parts of'he mine. work
ing towards the spot whore the bod les
are supposed to be, but they are at
the same time taking out ore, and the
regular development of the mine will
probably be resumed.
The pit on the surface is over 100
feet long, 20 feet wide and go to 20
feet deep. One OF the hosting frames
Is heaving and likely to fall, and
there IS danger of the county road
being drawn into the abyss.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

In blasting at the Minnie mine, on
Aspen Mountain, beautiful cave was
discovered. The walls we're covered
with crystalized lime, and lead and
stalactites projected from the ceiling.
A party was startled 30 find in one
chambers petrified man with II flint
axe and bowl by his side. Other
stone men were found, all in the same
position. They were seated with their
heads on their knees and arms clasped
around their legs. ID attempting to
lift the mummies the men broke off
the arms aud discovered that the fig
ures would crum5e unless tcndcrly
handled.