davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
.CAN'TBACK DOWN NOW
The Mill Men of Beaver Falls Think
It's Too Late to Recede.
PREPARING FOR A HARD FIGHT.
1t Is Understood the fort to Start Will Be
Made 10 borrow.
NEwSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
BEAVER PA, July 16-The joint meet
ing of the three lodges Of the Amalgamated
Association, held here this afternoon, re-
suited in no new move being made. Con-
siderable business in the way of preparing
for the struggle between the Carnegie Com
pany and the Amalgamated Association. so
far as the mills here are concerned, was
transacted. Plans were formulated and
vigilance, advisory and other committees
were appointed.
No committees or officers from other dis
tricts were present, and the question of re-
ceding from the position taken at yesterday
mornings meeting was not even mentioned.
Although many of the members of the as
sociation think the move made yesterday
was not good one. yet the men are firm in
their determination to stick to it. Said one
man, and his remarks voice the sentiments
of all: 'We are in for it and we mean to
stay with it whether we win or lose" He
admitted, though, that he had been opposed
to going out, and thought yet it was a fool
ish move. The business men in general do
not want to see the men strike, and many of
them think that it will not only result in an
injury to business, but to the men them
selves.
The big mills are deserted except by the
watchmen, an extra force which was put on
to-day. No lights are burning as usual, and
the place looks dark and gloomy. None of
the mill men go near the mills and are
keeping both quiet and sober Superin-
tendent Wrigley is at Pittsburp at head
quarters, and nothing could be learned of
his intentions 1t is said, however, that an
effort will be made 10 start the mill on
Monday with non-union men. Many of the
men seem afraid that if they 60 out on
strike it will be q useless fight, as the mills
here have little or no influence over the
balance of the Carnegie interests.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
THE PEACEMAKER KILLED,
Bow One OF the Parties to a Drinking Feud

Bow One OF the Parties to a Drinking Feud
Resented Interference.
STEUBENvILLE, July 16.-[ special. J.
Toronto was the scene of bloody cutting
affray this morning about 1 o'clock. John
McElaman, of New Cumberland, W. Va,
and one Miller had quarrel in a saloon.
Miller avoided a fight by going outside.
McElaman followed and renewed the qnar-
rel, but William Reed came out and made
peace between the two men. He invited all
into the saloon to have drink.
No sooner had they all entered than Nc
Elaman whipped out knife and with an
oath drove the blade into the right breast OF
Reed, cutting through the lung to a depth
of four inches. Reed is not expected to
live through the night McElaman escaped,
but was arrested at New Cumberland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
The BANDITS Is STRONG.

Why the Railroad Chief Of Detectives
Couldn't Protect His Train.
SEDALIA, Mo-, July 16.-Captain Kin.
ney, Chief of Detectives of the NJ, K. & T.
Railway, who headed the guards who did
not defend the passenger train which wa.
robbed by the Dalton gang last Thursday,
has returned to this place. He is suffering
from a slight wound.
He says the party that attacked the train
was 10 srrong and well armed. He tried to
raise posse to run down the bandits, but
only II men responded to his call, and he
abandoned the chase. He says the gang
have gone into camp on Prvon creek, 15
miles from the scene of the robbery. There
they buried one of their number, who was
mortalIy wounded during the attack on the
train.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
WILL WORK THE LEGISLATURE,

Allegheny Painters " Ill Ask Assembly men
to Legislate Against Pinker.on.
The following resolutions have been
adopted by the Allegheny Painters Union
WHEREAS, 1t is our earnest belief that Or
ganized labor is the bulwark OF our republic,
and if the policy advocated by the Carnegie
Steel Company is successful it will plunge
our country into anarchy and create a disre-
spect for our flag and in stitutions; be it
Resolved, That we tender to our locked
out brothers at Homestead our sympathy
and support in their present position; be it
further
Resolved That we demand Of all candi.
dates to the Legislature in our district q
pledge that they will vote in favor of legis-
lation prohibiting the employment OF armed
mercenaries in our State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
Winding Up the stock Rai..rs, Company.

WASHINGTON, PA. July 16-[Special J.
Joseph F. Mcfarland, of this city, has
been appointed by the Dauphin County
Common Pleas Court to distribute the funds
of A. S. Eagleson, receiver OF the Stock
Raisers' Live Stock Insurance Company.
Mr.. Mcfarland began the discharge OF his
duties yesterday. The Stock Holders In
surance Company is the organization which
was driven to the wall several months ago
by the scandalous management Of its affairs
by Secretary Sweet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
A JUDICIARY OUTING.

The Justices From This and Several Other
Counties Dine ar EiIwood.
A special private car left Union station
at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Ell.
wood. The special was occupied BY the
several judges of Allegheny, Beaver, Law
renee and Butler counties. They dined at
the Hotel Oliver, Ellwood, last night, with
Hon. John Dean, of Blair county. candi-
date for Supreme Judge, who is the guest
of H. W. Hartman. After luncheon, the
legal gentlemen returned to this city by a
special train at 8 o'clock.
Ex-Judge Reed, of Pittsburg, and Hon.
Daniel Agnew, OF Beaver, accompanied the
presiding judges on their pleasant run to
Eliwood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
DROWNED IN LAKE ERIE

Three Occupants of a Capsizsd Boat Perish
Near the Canadian Shore.
CLEVELAND, July 16.-The steamer
Cumberland, which arrived at Ashtabula
to-day, brought young man named Adolph
Blazer, who was picked up from an over
turned boat three miles from the Canadian
shore last night.
He says he and his brother went boat
riding with two young women from New
York who were camping near Kingsville,
Canada, last evening. They were caught
by the gale, the boat overturned and his
brother and two girls drowned. Blazer re-
fuses to give the names of the young
women, as he wishes to be the first to break
the news to their parents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
LAVA FLOWING FOOT BY FOOT

Threatening to Overwhelm Several Villages
on the Side of Mt. Etna.
CATANIA, July 16.-The volcanic mani
festations at Mount Etna continue with un-
abated vigor. The immense columns OF
smoke and ashes lowering over the burning
mountain have grown SO dense as to cover
everything in the vicinity with darkness,
and the craters are now invisible.
The largest craters are still ejecting i'm
mense masses Of boiling lava, the streams
of which are gradually growing wider and
are steadily creeping with terrible persist
ency, loot by foot, upon some of the vii
lages on the mountain slopea
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
A Rnmor Abont Cannon.

HARRISBURG, July 16.-(Special IA
report that additional ammunition had been
requested for the troops at Homestead and
forwarded from the State arsenal to-day
probably arose from shipment Of two
cannons and suitable ammunition for the
same to Mt. Gretna for the use of Captain
Stafford's battery. Au exchange of the
battery's field pieces was made yesterday
on account OF the odd size OF the old guns
which made it inconvenient to obtain am
munition. 1t is not known yet when Adju>
tant General Greenland and the Governors
staff will proceed to Homestead to inspsoG
the troops
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
JUSTICE WITH LEADEN HEELS

After Two Years Overtskes n Young Man
at Niagara Charged " iih Forgery.
NIAGARA FALLS, July 16-[SpeciaL r.
Louis Levinger, aged % years, who skipped
from Toronto, Ont. two years ago, cashing
a note he forged for 5000, was arrested here
this morning. Young Leyinger's sweet
heart left Toronto yesterday, with her
mother, en- route to this city to marry her
lover.
The police had been shadowing the family
all this time, and arrested Leyinger at the
station, when he came to meet his fancee
and her mother. The young man was taken
back to Toronto tonight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

Another fact which seems peculiar is that
uniform and brass buttons seem to be
safeguard against cold. Why. if the men
had gone through what they did when they
arrived here at home in their yards, more
than half of them would now be down with
pneumonia, but here even colds are scare.
No, we wear the buttons and Dame Nature
does the rest {"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
Train in Possession ofroueh..

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 16-[Special ]
Thirteen negro toughs boarded a train at
Washington and became very bo,sterous.
They went through the train cursing the
passengers and crew. When the train ar
rived here six of the gang were caught and
were afteward sent to the House of Correc-
tion for two months
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
The Blue Laws at NJ McKeesport,

McKEEsroRr, July 16-[special 1.-The
Law and Order people are prepering to Sc
cure evidence tomorrow for prosecuting in
cases of Sunday violation. The Union
News Company will try to outwit the
agents of the society, and will have a Jer-
sey City agent at the stand on Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
TWO REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATEs
A Bad Split in tho Party Ranks in ths oath
Congressional District.

WASHINGTON, PA, July 16-[Special ]
Last Saturday the Republicans of Greene
county who were displeased with the nomi-
nation of Earnest f. Acheson, of the Wash
ington Observer, as candidate for Congress in
the Twenty-fourth district, met in conven-
tion at Waynesburg and placed in nomina-
tion Rev. Campbell Jobes, Claysville
preacher.
The reverend gentleman has decided to
accept the nomination, and will Immediately
begin the work of work of canvassing the
district.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

Socialist-Labor party held in this city to-
night, for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for Judge of the Court of Appeals and
Presidential electors DR.. Franz Gerau, the
Brooklyn philanthropist, was nominated
for Judge. At e late hour the Sc Presiden-
tai electors were chosen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
Killed BY a Policeman's Shot.

NEWARK, O., July 16.-[Speciaz This
afternoon Policeman F. L. Hazlet, while
attempting to arrest George Seright for
misdemeanor, being resisted, shot and in
stantly killed Seright Hazlet surrendered,
and was placed in Jail He claims the
shooting was accidental
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
DIED

KEADY-suddenly, on Saturday, July 10,
1892, THOMAS KEADY, in his 37th year.
Funeral from the residence of his brother
tu-law, Michael Curley, No. SO Merrimac
street, Mt. Washington, on, N oNDAY MORNING,
ut $50 o'clock. Services at st. Mary's OF the
Mount Church ut A. n. Friends OF the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
cansd. Treated to a Twister.

BEAVERTON, ONT, July 16.-A tornado
visited this vicinity yesterday afternoon,
doing great deal of damage to dwelling
houses, barns. standing timber, fences, etc.
A number OF dwellings were entirely de-
molished. Several persons were injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
A Sewer Labor Strike Broken

NEWTON, MASS, July 16-The strike
among the sewer laborers is now at an END
About one-half the men have returned and
the contractor is filling the other places.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
Lightning De.ol...u . scranton House.

SCRANTON, July 16.-During a thunder
storm this mornin the house of George Gil
roy, Of Minooka, three miles from here, was
struck by lightning and Mr.. Gilroy was
killed and his wife and baby stunned by the
bolt Mr.. Gilroy was foreman of the breaker
boys at the national breaker
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
Michigan Democratic Convention.

DETROIT, July 16-Ths Democratic
State Convention for the nomination OF q
State ticket has been called to meet at
Grand Rapids August II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
Good News for Workingmen,

TAUNTON, MASS, July 16-An Of the
mills in this city will pay their help at the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
CLEVELAND'S RELIGION
WON'T ALLOW HIM TO GIVE GROUNDS
OF OFFENSE.

A Charge Against Him Rsfuted by Him
seif-His Letter Published by the Paper
That siade the Accusation-, " hat It Waa
and the Reply thereto.
Boston, July 16.-A few days age
William Back, of Chelsea, wrote ex-Presi.
dent Cleveland, calling his attention to this
statement, quoted from the report in the
British american Citizen, of a discourse in
Music Hall:
When Cleveland became President he had
wire run from the White House to the
Cardinals palace and placed q Roman
Catholic at the head of every division of the
1900 employees in the departments. and per
mitted nuns, without authority ana against
the printed instructions: hung up IN every
public building in Washington to go twice
monthly through them and command every
clerk to contribute to the support of the
Roman Catholic Church, and If he or she re-
fused, have the yellow envelope sent them.
We can see how unworthy sucn man is OF
support.
Mr.. Cleveland's reply, printed in the
British american Citise1 this week, reads as
follows:
GRAY GABLES,
BuzzARD's BAY, MASS, July II.
William Black. ESQ.,;
DEAR SRI am almost ashamed to yield
10 your reQuest 10 deny q SIdCem6nI SO silly
and absurd on its lace as the one you send
me. However, as this is the second applica-
tion have received on the same subject, 1
think it best to end the matter, so far as it is
possible TO do SO, by branding the statement,
in all Ats details and in its spirit and inten-
tton, as unqualifiedly and absolutely false.
1 know Cardinal Gibbons and know him
to be good citizen and flrst-rate American,
and that his kindness of heart and tolera-
tion are in striking contrast with the fierce
intolerance and vicious malignity which
disgrace some who claim to be Protestants.
know number of members OF the Catho-
lie Church who were employed in the public
suppose there were man. so employed.
should be ashamed of my Presbyterianism
if these declarations gave grounds OF offense.
Yours, very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
BoRRowE TO SURRENDER

MiIbank Fined SecO. and Bis Companion
VIII Give Himself Up.
PARIS, July 16.-Hallett Alsop Borrowe,
the hero Of the unfought duel, to-day sent
the following cablegram to a relative in
Bernardsville, N. j., q. S. A.:
Harry fined 500 as nv second. Is too ill
to move. As funds lacking must surrender
myself to Belgium Government in his stead.
Lord Dufrerin, Minister to Paris, promises
to have fine refunded in ten days.
HALLErT.
The language of this cablegram, leaking
out accidentally, has caused much comment
among the acquaintances OF the young man.
1t contains the first, and so far the only in
formation that has become public, that any
new action had been taken by the author
tiles in the matter of the duel. There is
also much speculation as to just where in
the code of Belgium Mr.. Borrowe found
the Damon and Pythias provision which
forms the basis for his alleged intention to
go to Jail in the place OF bis sick late Sec
ond, Milbank. The presence of any such
section in the code has heretofore escaped
the eyes of the Belgian lawyers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
Socialist Laborites Put Up . Ticket.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Less than 30 peo-
pie attended the State convention of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
a SOLDIERS REMEDY FOR COLDS,
Blue Uniforms and Brass Buttons Effec,

Blue Uniforms and Brass Buttons Eject
uauy Ward OF Pneumonia.
Il think the unusually healthy condition
OF the guard is directly attributable to the
absence of suffers in this camp" said Major
Campbell, Of the Division Staff 'eThe
boys are living on good plain food and can
not get fruits, ETC., which, after being car
ried around for a length of time, are not fit
for anyone to eat In all my experience I
have never seen more healthy lot of men.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-13
ELEcTIoss rCR SENATOR'S.

Th--e should appear in eye:y State
rlzItu.1 lbs year a demand Ina;
Un:;e5 Sisn,s Senators should be
ts! ay ;he Pasp!s instead Of by
re legislatures
This 2sa gaestio5 that the States
uas; 3eI@-nire Senator's represent
:ns S.at~ b.; The Federal CoaSiiu-
Uoo provides that the! shall De =lsci-
81 by ib= L-sisLairres The Legs
iEtures have 40 o'tea proved 10 he
caai - Pe-io-m his i4ioctsut duty.
TS=y hEve too o!:=a ch1sea noEEy-
t.sSs inss@d o: Esea. Tae people alone
srs 80 u tElE@i-
But The poxe- - elact csaro. be
essb szsy tron the Legislatures ez-
cept -hiuuch 81 amendment 10 the
's-si.tui5-o. Sac. ~ anecdnsat
nEg &c proposed b. Congress o. =
tso-thi-is vote. OF a ooas;itutsoral
GSaseEi4o3 my b- G2iie1 On tbs zp
J eaI-oa u the L--:ares q; :vo-
thirds Of the StsieE, and ihv corcn-
SCR mag Propose su ainepd1sni-
A'terEgrds- ~ mSiis- II which ot tire
'~0 Wsys tie zsgeasz1l: o7riostes.
Il nasi h ra:scd by the Legislatures
of three-tuurhs c: ia> State
Tie 49, ~ %ra-attiSx me C;uE:;--
is,.a IS That deAGods iiu,-. aod.
IL II Sung%s must hsTa -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-13
TENEMENT liFE.
j: Is C-ndCeiEe TO NIrE-iaess IN the Low
QuArtcrs OF Nru Nors.

eh~FN'F " sACA~ilc<s n inc Low
Quarters of SrH YORK
Almost al New York ts.enent-hause
Surroundings provoke 10 drunkenness.
They combine and eabsSIy Ill the eYilS
~ croUaiIg-hcat- stencil aud utter
r-!iResS- In them privacy, decency.
purity, have a hard struggle for their
very existence. but. Of course, all tene-
meni houses arc not alike. Roughly
speaking. there are about ten thousand
IN New York, and Of these about five
hundred are very bad, and should be
and must be pulled down. says Hsrper's
Weekly. One OF the troubles with tene-
meni-horse property is, ii is gooi prop
cry for the landlord. II yields i'm
men rc:U7ns
Sorac readers may BE- startled to
Know that evc1 in poor streets rasr Of
the BoUcTy aoor space IS worth duub bic
VIA: i IS IN such apartments As the
D~1ihousie overlooking the park, aGd IL.
Instead OF Measuring the floors. o
took the cubic contents of ths rooms
N these quarters. and in such
splendid fiacs as :his TO which have
referred. a cubic fC,t of sp..sc is
worth in these novels nearly three
.!mes what it Is in those overlooking
The PARK. How 4 the poor head OF 4
family, an uuskilied ~iarorer, o., for
That matter. even the poorly paid skilled
laborcT, WHO'S wages do no. av,ra-c
tcc year round more than from eight
10 twelve dollars n week. how can he
afford 10 pay FOR space enough in which
10 bring m his children in necessary
decency?
DO yon wan: 70 illustrate IN Yourself
The importance of environment? Come
WIN rne 10 one Of the hospitals. aud L.:
us Interview the uur-ca there. and ask
them in what state the children ave
when they come 10 ihc free wards, and
they will tell .Yon that from baby Iips
how rihald ~hlasphcrny and obscene.
words OF which ii IS impcSsiblr Tor them
-iAc chiidryn-to bayc the fintest mn
dcrstan'inr. Trey will also tel, you
tiat After 10 or three months in the
bright ward, minister, / 20 by kindness.
there seems 10 fall from i'lcsc childish
natures. oil TO soon marx. ri bv filth
ana an. the false si.eii OF Themselves.
aEG. wcn.- which svas bn-p Of the in.
hGS'ln I'm N ;Thiel, they were
cr"&.cd. and III mini n well rs body
they 50 forth pure and who.c. but. obi
TO think Of ~scnlinq tl,ctn baJl To
breathe that fetil atmosphere avai,,
c12 thing secms-ccrs.iE. II the cLil.
dEen OF tite city aye TO lie saved from
wee. their cnviISunsnt must DC i'm.
l:oT.i
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-13

IN HIGH tATTUoES.
TIE I~s~I-"axas In Scriaera SIsesia ans
hansehztNA

TIE lSe-I-cuEns IN NcTthera siberia ana
harnsehStSh
In consequence o. the eSt0ene cns-
tra>t between the Srnauser and winter
temperatures in northern Asia the son
ditions Tor glacier construction are vS:y
crtaNorahis, says : writer IN = Vienna
~pabisSS;oa- On caS hand the extreme
winter coli Is u~afavorSble to 4 cnpions
snowfall: on ;hc other hand, what Saow
DOS fall IS d~lssira;ed by the ex:-caae
heat Of summer. To this we must add
an excessive radiation ise "a the eS-
trcraeN clear S~:TaosPheoe- A. . matter
otf3r; iherc are 10 glaciers in northern
Sit-ris, ON ihS either hsnG. ile uhsGn-
tain country DISPLAYS vey eharar5cr.>-
tic phenomena which \, Helm hsS de-
sc-ibei Is the exact opposite ~ :AS S-
cicr-a negative E~=cia:sca- Tae>S Aos
the cslSbratSi iN-SAsSas o. "rssEoe~:
ice maSScs due - tAe sxtS-SSIy eog
surface Temperature IN SItSE.
For the stSdvS 81 SS-i-S2Ea< u Siberia
W. arr SaGc&;Si { X. N0a rG:cr&z. wAo
c-sVerSS TIE peninsula II tbs ys-=S
ISSiA He t~ho-Ss-Aly ESriia5acSAas
Si with iAe existing cNoSiiSnaS sHG
sttcrtSc Published views .! C;SS= ;-aS-
esc-S BE cHSI0Sci Es.; ~ f&owsrS
cErcS1S;ascS> rH1>:sgG:c tSS use~>S<r
nalSca or basins Is h;a> S-> fS---s3
wzca S0e either orsSI-ai2y SN3Sav> ~
- iez>t qriTe ho-iao=tSL AISvc ;ASS
os2oSSo2 ~ lat surface iSe-c ZGS H<
NSn-l2- G~ES>E>r-iG- an Abundant sap
-FT Of water. - = ;S1N-:-9s - high
s&=E i viii not <n>>ac - NE-;ss. Given
-ScS SzasT4oas aco,S SuaHe- with A
sh-a3zai s1owt4u UI cNat-.s=:s M
terribly - Tie discharge - water.
asa colt=iSutlNa x :Ae ex?-saa:ic7
.: the OvsES2 Of Ike Scs bSsI1 NJ ocoEe
ISe following tru=a \ Hem: The soil
Of rCCthvrn SihcEis l. ioN5<u 80 : very
considerable 6sp:h: H. racAz ;sapSn-
tUre : a@ hc.ov -e-N The lie O.
UsutS SID anG Geb-iS - permanent
sofia S-2SS:c2s and soa-ic2c-:s- Tsc
SUlDe- sun taSN> ilr Sc:i4>S LAYERS
Only: the icy SCSSi-a.a = ~I-peccS-4b2e
-wase< PSnctr2iia- 70 then = RAPIDLY
from Even when Tire tsay<-tu7c j.
EtCTe Ecoo the water IRON ;Ee springs
t-~os on -c-cS;a- the >IbStata whrG-
>f-Z-s discharge Ikci- water: the in
3Gecee ~ = extreme cN!i Of The sub
strata. CP ~ a certaia point tends
rather - tHS caa-eiatioa o! the water
than 70 the melting OF the I%- In this
m2ar=r 6~cp0GSEsorS and level valleys
overlooked 6y springs become oovencd
b: -A2ck ia-s-S ~ ice, which Gy their
formation sui appearance rsu;nd one
OF The SiliCioCS deposits fron the cy-
SrS Of North America, New Zealand,
r.> S2u"drllts nay further strengthen
thee !ce o-Sias; the large dense masses
81 blue ice are Il many cas&s no more
dissolved. and thc discharges from even
TIE larger springs are n sun2r- partly
and IL winter completely converted
;ato ice under ;he il2gence of the ex-
frame Uo!G in the sol! aud subsail."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-13
bra.e soldiers. OF showing the white
feather IN the fsce OF the eaen" can
not bc President oi the Cn..ed.
SLtsA-IRepo Journal.
1tre Mchsicr or,hc Piu,es.

An Indian was arrested for catching
fsh ~ the I've Yesterday and VAS
tried before Judge Linn this mornin.
and acquitted. there 10: being esi-
dence sufficient &c tird oonyict'or.
Lo wss ably defended by Johason
Sides, the W, hster OF the PiutsS
Sides made IN .irsan; arpSd Tor JUS
tice aud addressed The Coart Is fol-
lows:
What to. you arrss; tbs nso:
He 10 guilty: he innocent He ike
iced um his family all sane IS white
man. Ma!heto he ca;>huu little
.pish, / dunpos but ipiGn Ike make
hnnest living al ssrre -hite onao. i
no Sbe Wha, Tor yon rst him. ]
'sposc be Ese sooIe Fsh est. and so
catchum. -Gc-Srnuoeuf re sxy be
protec lr!uh. Wh4i for he 10 do
IL"
Judge Ljrn; eouii no; withstand
~ so&.S.S 10 z--amzrt aat G,s
charged the Fr.$ne"-tReno Co
5S,tc-