davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26
Want the Earth.

CHICAGO, H.. May Delegates
elected to the Peoples party have been
instructed to urge that the State shall
secure possession of the coal mines;
that interest in public monies 20 to the
state treasury, and that in order that
all citizens shall have education it Is
necessary to provide sufficient school
room for all children of school age. free
text books, proper clothing for children
unprovided for and warm meal each
Gay without expense to the children; !;
ana further demand the enactment and
enforcement of adequate laws prohibit
ing the employment of children under
10 years OF age in workshops and fac
tories. The leasing of conyicts and ar.
bitrary interference with free speech
Is also condemned.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26
y. Those who have had brains have

try. Those who have had brains have
buried their talents and the drift wood
that was swept IN upon the tidal wave
has remained drift wood. Yet because
untalthtul mud Incompetent servants
have been unequal to C.c responsibti-
ties and opportunities Of the tunes the
people arc not warranted in abandoning
the ship. AT the fall elections there
Will DC an opportunity to Cnlist new
crews aud it will be done. The social
problem of the South forces this section
10 ''go slow" in the interest of its civil
lIZltion. 1t cannot afford to swap
horses IN crossing the stream aud it cam
not safely follow the lead of States free
from such difficulty, and controlled by
sellishncss without the full leaven of
justice, generosity ami kindly charity.
Let the Northwest 90 ahead and
show that it means ,siness and when
the real olive branch is held out aud
equal rights to all and special priyile-
ges to none" are guaranteed the South
will not hold back. Every Democrat
i'll the State was represented in the
Conventions held on the I'd inst. The
Third Party was not a , issue in any one
of them. In clccting delegates to the
State Convention called for the specific
purpose OF sending a delegation to the
National Democratic Convention to
Join in the work Of nominating candi-
dates tor President and Vice President,
the Democrats have entered a contest
in which party good faith buds them to
abide by the result. 1t is too lato to
split off as it Is too early to enter the
Third Party. Kill the Republican Par
" first and then the skies will clear and
the future be spann ed with hope.-Pco-
pie.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26

state Press Association Meeting.
The South Carolina Press associotion
will meet in the city of Anderson on
"Wednesday, } uly &, 1892, at 8 o'clock p.
m.
The following are the subjects for
discuSsion-to be opened by the
members named:
County Journalism:" 10y Thos. Is
Crews, OF the I.aurensville Herald.
"torelgn Advertisements" by E. II.
Aull, of the Newberry Herald and
News.
"How to conduct a Newspaper Con-
troversy;" by Hartwell NJ. Ayers, of the
Florence Times.
"rhe Relation of the County News.
papers to the Dailies;" by j. G. Hemp.
hill, OF The Charleston News and
Courier.
Modern Mechanical Inventions and
improvements of the Daily Newspaper
Ollice;" by Jno S. Reynolds, OF tho &C.
lumbia State.
The Country Editor rs Journalist
and Printer" Hugh Wilson, of the
Abbevlle Press and Banner.
Gen. r.. M. Law, Of the York Enter
polSe, will deliver tine annual address
before the association.
All members of the association are
requested to be present at the opening
OF the session, and editors and publish
ers not members are cordially invited
to join the association and attend the
meeting. The constitution says:
CART. NlI-Any editor or proprietor
of anewspaper or magaZine,tIor other
periodical publication, in he State
shall be eligible to membership in this
association.
ART. VIII-Applications for mem
bership shall be submitted in writing
accompanied by the annual fee,) at any
meeting ot this association. * Il Il 4
ART. IN-The fee of each member
shall be five dollars for the first year,
and one dollar tor every year there.
after"
The rail roads will be asked for
special rates, and they will no doubt
extend their usual liberal terms. Par
tIculars will be published later by the
secretary,
w. II. WALLACE,
&. III. PRICE, President.
Secretary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26

When the devil takes the contract to
ruin man, he is entitled to his pay as
soon as he progresses far enough to
make him ashamed to do honest labor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26
POisOned by Curranta.

COLUMBIA, S. e.. May l7.-Yester-
day mourning ut the Sawyer place,
about hve miles from the city, COroner
Eoach held an inquest on the body of an
elSht-year old daughter Of Jim Johnson.
1t was developed in the testimony that
shc ard an elder sister went in the woods
Saturday and eat lot of wild green
currents. the seeds of which are pois
onous. The elder eat so mauy that
they acted as an emelic and she was re-.
lieved of them. The younger sister
was not 80 fortunate aud died. Or.
Frank Gleen, after hearing of the symp-
toms in the case and the testimony as
to the eating of the currants, came to
the conclusion that they caused her
death. A verdict in accordance was
found Register.
a Mine Disaster.
PESTH, May 13.-An immense water
spout burst today in the neighborhood
of the collieIieS situated IN the city of
Euenfkirchen, capital of the county of
Baramya. A huge volume of water
Inundated the surrounding country
ana poured in a great stream into the
mines. flooding them in very short
Time ana causing terrible loss of life.
IL IS known that twenty. two men are
uead In one pit alone and that many
NOR more have lost their lives in other pits.
me water did not reach The upper
leVeis and the miners working in these
portions or the mines made their way
TO the surface as quickly as possible.
as news OF the catastrophe spread
tnrOugn0utthe city an immense crowd
nastened TO the scene and the lamenta-
ClOn or those who had relatives or
friends in the inundated mines we're
heartrending and many pitiful scenss
were witnessed. The work of rescue
Is being steadily carried on and every
effort is being made to pump the water
out of the flooded levels.
When the devil takes the contract to
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-06
Sc YandA

Ulcoche ,ie asientos LAS peTsoras oue
10 interese0 pueden dir3irse al almacen de los
sehoree bAtimet ? Fernandez -Comereio, a.
Marina Puerto RicD.. ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-06
IT. eoaaEspoasAh ussga DAB 90 piaEccoa roa conptga
70 7 TtR@AR oaA eLARIuAo

Como Congreso los u formulado eyes
e del COrTeo loerias a. a.
MAS Dc contestAr nueos enysf
les las Listaz de PremieR, - s----11'2-" sA'tAA'
Las atas 0fcsles envagan los AQeute Iaala. oa Ia
pdsn dekpne de ssds sorteo cuaqe cantda Dor
LlBRES DE GASTOS. - - r. '>~@4f1Ass@si
aseRteNslaa franquicia de la Loterfa de Huta
do de pare de la Constitution Esado
a1o ae do les 6. uWs IN CuntratS
hRsta 1896 s.ss. y. :. - :. ' SsAA@Ae
Hay tsntas Loteas tan pobres brauduenta cuycs b IL
ties venden concedendv comsones los
los compradoxe prsen soia
'Aente los bletes de Ia AaNNP1a d@A RSNa&M "a
deaean sbsenex 81 pxsmao annuelsde On Il Dsta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-06
LA Palma

A COnseCuenCia de los anuncioa que vieneE
publicandOse tan !" "rimbombantes !" nor ciertc
POGO ser1Oa, en- que se ponen mas ALA de las nm.
bes, los artfculos confeoci0nes de nm establci
Miento de esta Capital y como en- aquellos se des
oub1e no sana intenci6n para el nuestro /; nos per
mitimos uamar la stenci6n y hacemes constar ar
de la Iala que " la Pa]ma 1a3a tiene que enyi
diar ning6D eAtablecimiento de su fndole toeap
te 4 10 bOndad deloA artfCuloh que imporaa s con
feoiona, comO tampOcO reApecto actividad : linz
cis Go parrOQuianOa 20 prueba irrefutable de ellie
Que consts que sOd0, tOdon Ii cue vends
Mos % taE lssno por 10 naaEoe como ID maIoT =
10 ere On ecntRaFio - Siga ee.--~4~~~ Mdaica
Nlie@s = -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-06

sR1GO, C1VADANAS %, Tetuan 38, alme.
cenistas de prOvisiOnes de todas prOoedencial
para ventas por mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-06

q UOESORES De Q, MA8JU4N %, San
X Francisco A., Gran almac6n de muebles, pe-
amos Y ObietOs de fantasia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-06

a n ZLLAR, FABIAN 7 o. Almacen de Mer-
canClas al pOr mayor. San JustO 10. Sus
q tiendaa al detail, La BGyaAsOHssa y La Oswdod
NnmdnI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-06

n ENANOlO LUNA r 8OBR1NO, TanOa 7
W Gran eStablscimiento de toda clase dc consarvae
vinoa icores, etc, porcelanas fnan, criatale
Yia. etc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-06

q sARGARIDA y Co, Luna "a, lmac6l de
mueblee de tOdas classes y torneados. dit. ma
nOvedad,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-06

l UDW1G DUPLACE, Tetuan 8, 3ircs 3om
stones, mercancfass secas, fabrica dc licorea
nagentes de los vapOres de SObrinOs de Her iera.
Companies de Seguros Marftimas de acen
ntG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-06

Ee NOEL y co, San Jueto Ia, Surtido general
@de quinoalla diversidad de efectos, Ventas
Dor mayor detail.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-06

aANIOS FILIPl, San Justo 81, almaoen de
l4mparas de tOdas classes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-06

mOCHOA Y HERMANOS Tetuan Is. COmi.
sienes, gires almacen de pOvisiones de tOdae
proCedencia agentes del vapor costanerO EMl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-06

- UCESOR DE QUEVEDO HESS, Marina,
u agentes dc cOmpra y venta de frutos, Fabrics
~ de icOres. Garantiza Ia pure "a de los mismoe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-06

EMARCEL0 PERUJO, Tetuan 35, Complete
surtido de prOvislOnes para ventas por mayor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

KNoNvuLE, Aug. ia telegram
from Coal Greek announces another
fight with the miners. General Carnes
advanced on the depot and captured II
without firing gun, and then moved
toward Fort Anderson. The miners hred
on the troops. one soldier, Walt Hall,
was killed. One miner was killed anu
three wounded. The report says the
miners surrendered Internationally
and promised TO deliver Captain An.
dersOn this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
Personal.

T.. II. Bair and Morris l.. Painter,
Greonshurg, Pa, arc guests OF the Tenn
ploton.
W. T.. Hanoy aud Miss S. l.. Smith,
Logansporl, Ind, are guests OF :. Il. Ew-
ing of tho Cullen.
p. r. Murray, Miss Coray Murray and
Miss Alice Murray, prominent Chicago
people, are guests OF tho Templolon.
y. q. Sawyer and wife, who have boon
passing a few days Ia tho city, will re-
turn TO their homo NJ 81. Louis this oven
ing.
John 4. Vincent and wife and W. u.
Vincent. Hutchinson, Kas., are guests OF
Alonzo Young at tho Tomploton.
j. jolly Jones, wifo and son, Washing
ton, d. o., arc onJoying tho hospitality OF
tho Tomploton for a fow days.
4. II. Rogers, George Glcssen, w. II.
Dodge aud J. q. Vivian of Hancock,
Mloh., arc registered at tho Continental.
County Assessor W. J. Lynch and City
Treasurer Harry Il. Duke len today for
q hunting and fishing outing ut llailsy,
Ida.
Miss Nellie striclSler has returned from
two weeks visit TO Denver MnnitOu,
Pixies Peak, Cave Of the Winds, Garden
of tho Gods and other OF Colorado's at-
tractiye scenic resorts.
Tho Walker Ia entertaining tho follow
ing guests: j. Z. Carrigan, Denver W. v.
Ryan, Denver; II. \. Fuller and wife,
Milwaukee. II. Il. Farley and wife, Web.
sier, Ia; Arthur Ward, VI. J. Jnmisou,
Allegheny, Pal Charles ID. Pike, Chi
cago; j, j. Dickoy, Omaha; w. O. Me-
Reynolds, 81. Joseph; George IL. Miller
and wife, Surprise, Nov.j 4. n, 'rhomp-
son, Reading, Pal J. q. Whiting, Stock.
ton, Cal.
The Knutsford has the following name,
on Its rogisiori David Mass, u. q. Me
Clure, George Rowley, IT,, W, H.. Snilol
and wife, Boston, Charles g. Fay, Lynn
Mass, r. Christopher and wife, Eric, Pa
John q. Morgan, Pueblo, Col; Edward
Pnrler and wife, Boston; j, Q, Poety
Lincoln, Noh; q, J. Holman, Toronto
Can; u. T.. Bull, Toronto, Can't Robcr
Hart, 81 Louis: \. T.. Chase, Chicago; j
W. namor Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
How Anderson Fell into the Hands
Of the Tennessee
Miners.
a NUMBER or oEAo AND
WOUNDED.


A nra,e General aaid Ia No rrcach
erousiS gseated,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. l9.-rhc
lntost Intelligence received rom Coal
Greek at 1880 this morning, from the
correspondent who escaped and made
his way to Oiietto, where the wires are
working IL as follows; His report con-
firms the umOfB received earlier In the
night. General AniepOn was captufod
by i've men coming under tlag OF
truce. They entired him into the village
by promises OF safety. Ga turning tho
corner they were met by n mob who
took him 10 hotel aud demanded that
he sign an order 10 his lieutenant tor
the surrender OF the stockado and fort.
Though threatened with hanging lac
refused ~ sign and asked only g. be
shot and that the grave be marked ~
the family could nnd IL. He may have
been lynchcd ere this.
Desultory firing lasted nil night he.
fore last. The miners claim to have
Killed i've soldier, and silenccd the
howitzer. 1t " silent, but probably 10
save ammunition.
Al Ofictto General Carnus learned
that 800 miners awaited him at
knapps summit, near Coal Creek,
and three cattle guards nlled with
dynamite. So he left the train and
went up tho narrow valley. When
last heard from he was within two
miles Of Coal Creek, waiting for day.
light, when n bloody fight Ia expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

The reunion of men who had been
schoolboys at the "Gunnery brought
ont many stories about the famous
schuolmastcr who conducted that In
stituuon. One Of them was about n
lad who went off ON bug hunt one
day without permission. Returning
after luck,css tramp, he was sum
moncd 10 the presence Of Mr. Gum
The master hrst examined the tru'
ants box, and after inspecting the
Ave good for nothing specimens 1t
contained, inquired, rs that all you
gotr "Yes, sir was the answer,
well, that's punishment enough,
was the masters Judgment ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
yEsrEaDAY's FIamr.
The Details Of the coal creek battle f.
NlrIlms OF the AioI.

KNOXVILLE, Aug. 10. - Another
story OF yesturday'a fight nj Coat Creek
Ia 10 the effect that twelve miners wefo
killed and twenty wounded.
Tue attack OF the miners wAs made
with 800 men against $50. a return
IRE was ordered by General a nderron
and blaze from every eide OF
the fort belchOd out. Some were
wounded. At the stoCkade they
stopped, and the men clambeIed over
the walls to release the convicls. The
Fort u some distance from the
btockAde, which IL hi cher up. The doors
and entrances were thrown open, and
the miners were NJ last In possession.
They began 10 order the c0nvicts TO
leave, anG had them all captured when
General Anderson assembled all his
soldiers at the eide OF the miners, Aud
moving the howltzor 10 that eide,
began 10 lombard them. The
miners were stopped la the
work OF releasing the convlcts and
turned 20 get out Of the way of the
heavy fusilade Of ride bullets. Again
and again their leaders begged them TO
lght, but they rlshud down the hill
10 escape the furious onslaught OF the
soldiers. with never halt and never
a rally they reached the bottom Of ia,
hill, bearing twelve dead and more
than twenty wounded miners with
them. They hurried far out Of
sight and reach Of the guns,
They then collected the shattered anu
wounded forces. They feared that
more thanA half hundred wero wound
Cd and that there were more dead thar
reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
SOMETHING WORTH SEEING.
Heavenly splendors Call You III the
Morning.

I hope every man, woman and child
who reads this will get up tomorrow
morning and see that to which atleu-
lion IL called.
As the dawn begins 10 tighten tho
color Of the wasatch peaks tomorrow
morning the waning moon and morn.
ing star Venus thlnk) will rise to-
gether. The old moon presents only a
curved line VI light, but In w. like a
ball lying In n socket, can be seen the
dimly though distinctly outlined body OF
tho IN DON M lighted by reflection from
our own planet. In the clear atmos'
pherc the appearance IA very beautiful.
A little effort OF Imagination VIII
enable the beholder to zee In the bril-
liant morning star heavenly messen-
ger lighting tho dying moon down
through the total darkness into which
she IL rapidly falling.
But that ia not the best part OF the
vision. II you have seen Luna and
Venus rise do not drop 10 sleep 20
soundly that you cannot BE- up an hour
later when Sol peeps over the hills.
Then you will see the moon, the MON.
Ing star and the sun punched on the
eastern horizon. IL will be sight you
never saw before and may never see
again.
l once saw a similar phenomenon
In the evening at sen, far out
In the Atlantic. The captain called
me on deck to observe II. He had
been sailor for thirty years aud
never saw u but once before that
evening. This IN the first time l ever
saw such phenomenon In the morn
aud star ut quarter before seven
O'Clock, when the sun was about ten
degrees above the horizon. II lie worth
getting out at an unusual hour 10 see
this, believe me. CHARLES ELLIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
Probate Court.

Orders made before Judge Bsrtoh
today:
Estate Of Hobart s. Grant, deceased;
hearing petition for distribution and dis
charge OF administrator came on regu.
larly. q. l. Grant sworn and examined.
Order made granting prayer Of petition
on Ming an amended petition and on
paying existing debts.
Estste Of Fannie l.. Coifen, de-
ceased; claim OF Alex. =. Purves
for s5,006.7i and interest approved.
Estate Of John Snider, deceased;
final discharg. OF administrator made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug.--An
order was received this morning from
Governor Buchanau, directing thr
sheriff 10 summon and arm 600 more
men TO go ~ soon a. possible 10 Coal
Greek. All the wires from Coat Creek
are Gu. The only news comes by way
OF Clinton, which Is reached by u
carrier.
Another detachment OF uoOps aud
battery will arrive here ON their way
g. Coal Creek this AFTERNOON and lie
Joined here by the ehuriii's posse ana
go forward ~ soon ~ possible. Less
than 800 troops aud about the same
number Of citizens are now In the
field. Major Carpenter who lod a re-
lief party from Knoxville last night
and IL acquainted with every by.rAth
ia Anderson county, took u short cut
10 get In the rear Of the miners ami
relieve the stoosade by a ilauk move.
men,. The miners are kept well Ia.
formed Of all the movements OF the
troop, and actious u tie citizens, etc.
Even here one hundred AMI forty
miles from the Scene Of trouble there
ate numerous spies furnishing iuior-
nation 10 the miners by unknown
means.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

DETROIT, Aug. i0.-Au attempt was
made by the Michigan Central this
morning TO send switchmcn to Buffalo
to take the places Of the strikers, but
tho conductor refused TO take the train
out with tho men on b9arI, 20 the
men were taken ~ q hotel. Any fur
ther attempt would doubtless result Ia
a strike here. The men viii be sent
by the way VI the Grand Trunk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

BUFFALO, Aug. l3-'rhe Brother.
hood Of Engineers held secret session
anu discussed the status. The result ii
not diyulged,
rhe iremen met tonight and import
ant developments are looked Tor within
is hour,
II now appears that the railroad tel.
egrnphers ore In close accord with the
other organizations Hud may take II
hnnd IN the hgnt.
Freight is moving very slowly In all
the affected yards today.
a delegation Of strikers called on the
sheriff this morning anu demonstrated
with him for calling out the troops.
They said II he would send the troops
away they would guarantee that no
violence should take place. Some
yards are 50 glutted with freight that
even passenger trains could not get to
the depot aud the passongefs had ~
alight some distance out ami walk in.
Troops LeANo for COni Greek.
KNOXVILLE, Aug 10, a tfpiu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
An Explanation Of ihc Secretary of the
switchIuen'a Union

CHICAGO, Aug. l9,-Grand Seore-
tary Snsroit OF the Switchmen's
union ssys: "As long as the situation
In Buffalo remains In the present
shape, there will be no general strike
ordered along the entire lines VI tho
affected roads. Even In the case the
companies should succeed In raising
the blockade ut Buffalo with nOn-
union men, no strike VIII be-
ordered until decided upon In
mas meeting OF all local
unions. From present indications,
anu inclined to think that there Is no
necessity for such move, M tho roads
will give IN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
GOV. buchanan ASKS for Arna snd
Ammunition

wAsniSGToS, Aug. le.-Aoting
Secretary Of War Gfantthis morning
lologrEphed instructions TO the com
mandan. of the arsenal at indianapolis
to forward at once 10 the governor Of
Tennessee nj Knoxville, 900 stand Of
arms and 1000 rounds Of ammunition
for use In supptessins tue miner riots.
This action IA based ON a formal requi-
sition from Governor Buchanan.
General Grant pays no application for
government troops has been received NJ
far As he knows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

LARAMIE, Wye, Aug. l0.-Judgc
Davidson, Judge Ballard anu Attorney
Breckels, who were engaged TO con.
duct the case OF johnson County
against tho invading s,ookmen, are ali
here for the purpose Of obtaining judg.
ment against johnson County f1r the
amount Of their fees, the sum beinu
$4,000. They have brought suit for
the amount some cattlemen VINO
have interssts in johnson County APP
Piled to tho court, asking for IN in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
THE fRIcuINE REPORT.
our Governments not Officially
Notified.


CHICAGO, Aug, 10th. With reference
10 the report cabled from Berlin that
trlchib1 had buen found In American
hams and bacon, Secretary Rusk
says "Wo have not been officially
notified that any hams or bacon bear
Ing our government certificate OF
inspection, contained trichnae. II has
been meats which did not bear tie
government stamp but were certified
10 by some German consuls Ia the
United States, which passed Into Ger.
many. They are doubtless those al
lud.d to Ia the dispatch. We have
been unable to meet tue demand In
Germany for our inspected meats.
They sell at fllty cents at a hundred
pounds higher than the uninspecled.
Germany has never refused our In.
apeotion. We have no objection to
their Inspection"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

a remarkable popularity about
temporary stars IL their usually sud.
den appearance. In all the wen an.
thcndwted cases the stars huvo
blnzed ont with startling rapidity.
Such were the brilliant stars Of 1872
and 1901; and in later yeais. those
Of 1860 in Corona borcalis and Of
1876 in Cypus '--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

NASHVILLE, Aug. l9,-Colonel Ha.
gen teiegn', rs from the feat ol war
that Captain Anderson IL eth In the
hands OF the mineis. There nre grave
fears for his safety The troops have
charge OF the town OF Coal Crock.
Tho miners have retreated over the
mountain.