davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-30

THE matter of American policy in
respect of thereception of immigrants
Is nov under discussion in spirit diff
ferent from any in which il has here
tofore been approached The present
prominence of the subject grows out
of the conditions developed during the
cholera scare of last summer. We APP
peared to be in imminent danger then
of importing a scourge with'the steer'
age passengers .of,erfiga4 Vessels
add safetyIappesfcd 10 Be in tcnfpor-
AIRY prevention Of immigration, which
was enforced by arbitrary measures.
That fear has not subsidized. Cholera
still Turks in the districts from which
immigrants now chiefly come. Hence
many favor an absolute restriction
upon immigration for year to come
rs a necessary sanitary precaution,
especially necessary on account of the
financial disaster which would overtake
The worlds fair il pestilence should
obtain foothold in the land
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-30

TIE Oregon girl who the other night
saved a whole train from destruction
and then went on her way home not
even telling her name is genuine
heroine. The report says: "She was
on her way home from party when
she discovered that,a rail had been re-
moved on high trestle, and there
upon she procured lantern and sig
nailed the approaching train just in
a .a%s, ...afSst1l ssS. *
waiting for thanks or reward aud
without mentioning her name"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-30
More OF Green Manurlng.

There is quite a good deal Of what
approaches to nonsense written now
and then, in these days. about the
formation of nitrates in the soil. their
fixation by the root nodules, etc.
What is wanted when.a green crop Is
turned under is TO get 1t decomposed
as sooq as, possible; this will be accom-,
SliGsd ln6re rapidly in warm than in
cold weather In the South there
would doubtless be much warm wealth
er after the pea crop was fully ma
ured but in the Northern ftates not
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-30

sure the pelts are genuifo fox skfna
The conformation has hen csrol1lly
preserved. and the big soruss ~ Of
course. attached. The FUR is 5nSw
white spotless and beautifully soft
The furrier bought them from seal
hunter who caught the foxes at the
last station TO the nortl Of Eastorn
Siberia several hundred miles north
OF Petropaulovsky,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-30

Ths reoonfsA.aa to eSer with
Mis- &op the use on supefphosphate
(acid phosphate is the same thing;
and it is right also, to say that, il
green manuring accomplishes nothing
more than to pillow under green stuff
to make humus. it Is only part of
what should be done; this is the case
when rye or buckwheat is used; but
with the pea or clover fertilized with
phosphate, nitrogen is gathered from
the air, and large quantity of this
most valuable plaut,food may be
added to the soil. besides a much
larger quantity of humus-making ma
terial than the most luxuriant crop of
rye or buckwheat would yield. New
York Times.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-30
A Nice Arrangement.

Bride after the return from the
bridal tour SEQ by this medical
work that man requires eight hoESS
sleep and woman ten
Bridegroom-YeS I've read that
somewhere myself
Bride-How nice! You can get up
every morning and have the fire made
and breakfast ready before it is time
Tor me to get up.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-30

No ADEQUATE penalty seems to be on
the statute books for the case of the
Grass Valley man who sheared the
locks from young lady's scalp, and
disappeared. However. il he were to
be caught and strangled with the
stolen strands, probably no complaint
would be offered on behalf of justice.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-30

AN ingenious youngster, very much
the product of the century, has been
airing in public his doubts that this
is really the year 1892. His theory is
that in the dark ages nobody paid
particular attention to chronology,
and that years, and even centuries,
may have been allowed to pass as
mere unconsidered trihes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-30

LONDON went daft over Pade rewskL
and one woman in the abounding ex-
uberance Of her idiocy threw herself
Mt his feet at the close of his farewell
show. But the musician did not for
get that he was a gentleman. With
self-sacrifice little short of heroic he
refrained from stepping on the
eraatura
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-30
ralt. Of white En,as.

A Vancouver furrier was exhibiting
a short time ago what he claimed
were the pelts OF five white foxes.
The man Is an expert naturalist and
has been dealing In furs In the North
west for forty years He says that
these are the first white. foxes he
ever heard OF but he Is absolutely
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-30

THE feat of an 11-year-old boy in
Washington, who has just shot his aged
and innocent grandfather for bur-
glar. is particularly melancholy. 1t
recalls the circumstance that some
body is always shooting an esteemed
relative in this fashion, and suggests
wonder that nobody ever pots genu-
inc cracksman.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-30
MICH

GEOLOGY predicts that in 1885 the
earth will be coated, and ii might be
said, vested with ice. The cheerful
view of thisas that then the cholera
microbe will cease from troubling, and
che yellow fever germ be at rest
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-30

A PRoPos of the crinoline nightmare
suggested by the statements of the ty-
rants of fashion. Worth and Redfern,
II is we'll 10 recognize the fact that the
period in which they were last worn
was the most inartistic in matter of
dress. in the history OF human folly.
A few weeks ago when Benneau and
founded on zolIy'Ea9a asl !, Hcn,,
lin" they fOun5>that I'VE eei3y to&
tunes of 1871 we've SOD HI eoI at
they could notSePut upon the stage.
Rather than offend the eye by such All
inartistic setting they put the whole
plot back to- the war of 1851
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-30
Abroad OF exc raragraphIst..

The paragraphists make all kinds
OF fun about girls turning the lamp
down low when their lovers come TO
see them / never do"
mop"
',No put it out"
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
The Miners VIII suffer.

The men who relea.ed the miners a, lima,
10 Marion county, Tennessee. and Who II -
been feared would resist arrest have b,r,
persuaded by COOL citizens Of the mndpes. a,
the proceedings, and when the sb,--is -
POSSE went 70 Inman 10 serve the warr.B,
They were told that all against whom ipdIs,.
ment- had been returned some nfty-.rver
would surrender provided they were as.p-.5
reasonable bond would be ared. The .b.-,
IN reported this 10 Judge Moon and Attorn.v-
General Brown. They informed the .he,',
10 produce the prisoners and then tb.v vrC,,,y,
consider the amount of bond they uouIa -
quirc.
Governor Buchanan Instructed A,,,,r-
General Brown to leave nothing updone =.
bring to trial all no participated In the r,o,s
and that II the sheriff of Marion COUNTY conf,
not, with the assistance Of the officer. of r.
county, bring the men to trial, he would .ens
military to do so.
The leading spirits Of the mob that rel,,.o,
the eonviets are certain Of term Ia the pcpi-
tertiary, as at the last session OF The I.,,t.l.-
ture law was passed making 1t n felonx A.,
any manner TO interfere with the working n,
the eoEaicts. The penalty Is one to seven
yeas In the pcnitentiary.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
New Mexico.

| A great convention OF wool growers will be
held at Albuquerque on September 10Th and
18th.
The recent appropriation TO pay Indian
| depreciation claims will distribute about SsS5,-
COO in San Miguel county, $4,000 in Mora,
10000 in Colfax, $4,000 in Bernalillo and
$4,000 in Valencia
The court OF private land claims reconvened
| in Santa Fe on the 18th After March 8, 1893,
claimants and land grant owners cannot file
any petitions for the adjudication and settle
ment of their claims in that court, unless the
time for so doing should be extended by an
| amendment to the present law. Litigants
! and claimants will certainly do well TO make
all due haste in the premises
| Manager NJ. 2. Pels, OF the Maxwell grant,
! shows very liberal spirit IN his dealings
+ with prospectors on that property, says the
| Las Vegas ODtie. He gives the prospector =
claim 1900 by COO feet for 500, or IS an acre,
aud the extensions are reserved to the use OF
; the company. He requires that the legal
amount of work be done, that Is, 500 worth
each year for five years, aud then a clear title
i given to the claim.
The Supreme Court on the 24th affirmed
the decision Of the trial court sentencing E
7. Edle, a wool merchant at Albuquerque, to
, five years in the penitentiaay for criminal a.
sault on Bertha Strausser, l5-year-old Ger
man girl The long pending contest between
junction City and Aztec, over the San Juan
county seat location, was decided in favor OF
Aztec. The Hicks case from Doua Ana coun-
ty was also affirmed, and Jesse r. Hicks will
serve seven years in the penitentisry foI
murder
Fred Faulkner was hanged at Las Vegas on
the 18th He was executed for the murder O
James Lannon on the Trinchera, small
stream In Colfax County on the ninth day of
August, 1891 The evidence was entirely
circumstantlAl, but left no doubt OF the pris-
oner's guilt. Lannon was a man about 30
years old, who owned pair of good horses
and an ordinary wagon, besides good camp
ing QUILT Faulkner and Lannoa left Trinl-
dad, Colorado, on Saturday, August sth, and
travelled about thirty-five miles, camping on
the Trinehera that night. They were seen by
several parties after they had gone into camp.
Early the next morning Sunday Faulkner
passed through Folsom alone. occupying the
old mans wagon and driving his team. Later
in the day the body of Lannon was found at
the Trinehera camp, covered with a wagon
cloth, hid away in the bushes, with some wood
piled upon it The skull had been crushed in
with an axe.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
TENNESSEE WAROyFR'
GENERAL cARnes IN cos1eo.
Two Hundred Miner. Arrested, Il,
Namb~r OF Dead Bos,., ra

The war OF the Tcnne..ee r,t,...,.
IL over General Cafne. {. Il r.,,s.'' 'aeas
Coal Greek. and reports bis entire abn,,
care fos all the hossiies ~iih the nlll,,,. =.
der his command, aud has ordered n, - :
tecr e.fifrns To rttarn 10 theif horur, -
Two hundred nalHers aEe pr..n,r,
hands o! the militia To n. -, : =.
valley, sixty Of the riugieafsrr, wh-, -
The s,oeksde At Ipnan have bssa isl,l-,.s~
With so oshen defy arrest Jsa-, ~
and Attorney Bro~a are teter,u.ssi =, -
these 'acn to justice, aud ill hare "A. M.
strong possc Of eiiizeas Il nes,,sd /,
likely that force e1oeSh IN ts -. :, =
assistance 10 entoser the order. q ~. -
The four dead mea ~ho to,,-h, =. 4.
state fell al tuo places walihau assa Co.
we're Killed In tho skirullsh uhieA q, -.
the snt2ssA on Major CAFpsater'. -
Waterman sld sni,h fel 10 For, s,.,,--.
Ia the art eatiie -iih the ulusr,. n, -
hf tho premature cIplosisa of nc ls-s...
ani sac secaud by balie. frua ,As -.
Fi'ieen dead uisess AErc t--s t,..i =,
tAerp arc probably Hsees Iyiaz srosul !, !.
ucosis.
To companies q he FIrs. r,.--.
razrehei frou soai Crr<k 20 Bro~rif, !.
tsau, Of fr, rsls1s. and esr,rrsa iss -,
rso we're soldlnx rusesizz 70 d.s,za a,
sttaAfioa. The .oislcrs rerr uaasr - 80.
EzAzd o. CagtAin Pstterscz. aeA ~ -,
we're s.ken oompieseiy b. ssTvsle. D-s
-eru ,arrearde.i Instantly srsi caIi-,g ~a.,,i
.arrrassrr. EaeA oas thsus ~ hs-,s,u
whsz the HnineFs rcFr uu,lrF arfels ~ !.
dIers seat ,sfoaxa crvrY hnsssc iz ~ vf.s,r
asd oSptsred ever sun ash pistli tAai %.
h igznA Anoax The aEuls takrs ~, =
Uniiei s,s,os risca iakca fFuaa ~ sslss,s
Oliver SFrinEs iEas Ta.@saY
Dz11 lisds2y. The a7Grsrrc- e ss,--s
rnrn sd tbe isatrf q nc mob uAs 80
szsd 10 III GrprskI Anssrrson, hal sa--..
sseaPe ffoz iyHcAsus i4.s ssaisg 8, hs
h~sz uzsss gard In a. sad zias v.sA "a.
riassr. Ssecrzi eits=1zs Eaazzc4 = ss-.s
hia uat asA seat ao-z The fpai sszs 4.
tsse~. -herv thss Trvf,srvi 10 ilssa Ia
oaes rsps 80 piaoei aroasi u, a-ss.
his true eAarae ter pAs saasa. AkAusxA ne.
ls5crv-i ass-rr~se unss. ISL a. suass asurs
uzrscr, 70 hls acessaL ss broks 81. NJ
t<zrr,i ~ kis ass. he ~as Fsuaa-ss n a
ca eoqdI1s9a thst ~ uioaia izra s2,st -
efacc sHii ssusai Abe aazses al piizt ( o
~ lr1i-fs. k5s ~ $50 uKs rals-4 psals
of ~ nais. aauass of ikr m.srrs kzs-ts
have silisss so.dirrs &C guards, IA as-ri,r,4
10 IL citli sstl,usssl-s all q ~ issi--s-s
tAas k1s 81 snssi Ha.i s<rcs % isssl,T 4 b
ess1rt. WAcn al shss ~zs PrpgIiesa tAs 7w
- tsfeu ffua kls Heck al r. us>
tzrue,l u ~ ssz,a ,ur szfe Errr.tE -
-. a =
o. tAii1y issliers c8s ss sssescssfaiig ;riu. "a
z1uft~f ani CO fiesesA
Lstor Casaats.snz<r Fs-sss- 49, = 40 sas
is'pertar q alis-s. AAs txxn A'Trs's's - 40
80 a ssy IA nas iatcFrs. q ~ a-asrl
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
GUERILLA WARFARE.
BAD BLOOD AT RuFFALo.
r,,.t.n, War Between strikers
Mtlitiam.n at Buffalo

his ffcult for persons :, distance 70
clearly appreciate the indiguiiies ~n'NA az =.
daily imposed upon the present sSi'eh'nea =
the railroad yards at Buffalo, and eEoa I1e
militia while protecting wea aud p'ofe' y. =.
General Porter charaeterizes the siiua'i'h -
this respect a. guerilla warfare
switch frog. have been elosged Win se''p
iron, and saitehmen At work sre cursed ana
stoned, and Tuesday morning the esPtaiA y
the separate company, whose mea hNa N
some time targets for dying pieces q '''4i'
shouted to the ineu that thrrW them Una, u"-
les they quit. the troops would swap lead jog
coal. piece for piece The temper OF the ~
truders Is evidenced hy the response
cannot fight lead with coal, but We Wual1 "N'
10 be on an evea foo;ine with yoa Tor aool'
twenty mInutes. We woald teach yoa 70
come here and Interfere IN cur business
Thomas Gable, nou,union man, Shl'e
working ia the Lehish yards Al EAsi SauAlO'
was set upon By four striker ard hAdy IN
jured. Two Of the strikers Jumped on hi'
stomach while their compaaions held tae VIC
tim down. The injured ncn Sre Al tAe
emerreuey hospital No arrests have beta
made In the latter case.
lnofn4s . MAuAASEH WV -
Lehlrh sHitehuau, late Tuesday Afternoon
vas one Of the four men Who were 'hro'ins
stones At the picket lice Of the TTen,T-seeond
regiment Of the Lehigh track. Of The LaSe
Shore. The mea ~erc fred upon, Ana the
Que referred 70 fen danEcrolsly shot lhe
Injured man Was iaken 10 the emergency n1--
plial. The other three men we're arrested uy
the police Of the seventh precinct, charged
With rloting. The private who dii tac shoot
lag vas slso detained by the Poiier, the entire
party being Jskea TO the seVcHta p7celne'
statina.hoGse- The officer oi The Company %
which the detained priTat, bcloaEcd prcies'-
ed Asalnst the Arrrzi o! his szhordiaste ard
demanded his rslease, Al the sane tine b
Informed General Doyle ot the arrest, and
General Doyle ordered company, add
battalion, II needed, TO se; the soldier Al ID
erty. The soldier Uas released
All the road. arc moving some frci-ht, zni
ofloers declare themselves Seu PLEASED uiiA
the s.tuaiiou-
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
Idaho.

The Peoples party met at Boise on the 10Th
and named the following ticket; Governor.
A. j. Crook; lieutenant governor J. B.
| Wright; congressman, James Gum; secre-
retary OF state, B. F. CLANCY; treasurer, T. j.
| Sutton; auditor, J. II. Anderson; attorney
general, W. R. Webster.
The Republican state convention met on the
10Th at Moscow and nominated the following
ticket: For congressman. Willis Sweet; 81
preme judge, !. n. Sullivan; governor, W.
J. Mcconnell; lieutenant governor, F. Willis
secretary of state, j. F. Curtis; attorney gen
eral. George NJ. Parsons; auditor, T. G. Ram
say; state treasurer, W. G. Hill; superlnten-
dent of public instruction, B. B. Loves
F. ]. schorrenhorn, the geologlst and mir
eralosist, who is working In the interest of
Idaho's exhibit at the Worlds Fair. writes
under date of August $, that he had discover
ed an immense glacial field In Central Idaho.
beneath which lie a series OF glacial lakes
The field probably covers an area nearly as
great, though not as thick, as the great gla-
cial field Of the Alps. He had examined slx-
teen terminal moraines. eleven of which were
receding, four were stationary aud one was
advancing. None of them then extended
more than 1900 feet below the snow line.
The glaciers are located about twenty-five
miles southwest of shoup, amid number of
high peaks not down on the maps.
All the saloons at wardner have been
closed and no one allowed on the streets after
IL O'Clock. The saloonkeepers are strong
sympathizers Of the miners and their places
have been closed to prevent secret meetings
of the union. The Poorman and Tigers
mines are worked by union men, who ten
dered support to those who were locked out
To break up the union General Curtis ordered
shut down in both mines and will not allow
union men to be employed at any point in the
country. In order to hold the troops and
guard against possible outbreak as eonse-
quenee OF the shut down, an order directing
three companies to proceed to CGur d'Alene
city with prisoners has been suspended and
the troops will remain at Wardner for a time.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
Commissioners Defeated.

United States Judge Mccormick at Dallas
lex, In The case OF the railroads against the
Texas railroad commissioners, decided every
point in favor of railroad companies ana
granted an Injunction against the commission.
ers exactly as prayed for. 10 April, 1891. the
Texas Legislature appointed the railroad
commission, which began to establish rate.
reducing the tariff to such degree thar The
railroads claimed that they were runniny
tnear 6usiaess al serious loss. Ac,iors were
nEuusat BY several Of TIE railroads a-..us,
me raiiroad companies themselves aud rhc
leras railroad conrissaoaess, asking for a.,
injunction, showing that the rates usds bv
the commissioners were unreasonable ana
praying that they be restricted from ruasIny
such rates in eject which were not rcasc,s-
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
1r.ln na.A.rr.nrha

A .srsial frugz wsrAisA. kansns, say,. m
{; Laats A sac Frzselsss ca-t-touli sa.ss
rsF tEsla shi,s ~ ErrS a. % % ssa.-ey
si<Ai ~as hc'a e.. Ene ~ wels Fsrl q
Coaqaaf's eIpsuss ear russ-oi y t~
Ezzstcl uss, Ersf AnEEsss~ baiirf o1asiF
.nSisi uliizisht Hod lsfoss o'ststs ssHls
inaFuias ths ozslAHs ~ssv esa;srri r7as
T-rttua q thrir t-a1sf.
A. he trziu stssxe4 EV Is ~ sais ;
erussine. z2Sssf a tssl- e2st q Az<z'al "a
Hiasksl uara mounted shz i0~oaqi.rs saz
sithcr slio ali esscria< shc eaE---f NJ
drszaa ~fth sans orlrrcd thrfa % - =
iralH. TAs uala ezHac 10 a .sss4aiil- A.! n
to ushsr Draitefs q The rpaosr Es1-. -
ssru Ia hklaz uaeggpied u ctFfsss n
AZ soua - ~. ~ss d1sse ths eaEiarnss
eosgssis,i 30 pail esi -ish ltc 80 tsSs'
ziir distaai fron ;h- traiG-
vale t-o q ne siEh-ayn,-a saissa. =
lpronosivr ese@ The others Ncsi s. ~ a
prr.s ezs 4l-s snA d-aaAH-ieI aiiraislazss- -
- ssy q &c pha,lsin- th-ir eczau.i -
rlesera seoosinE ihrusSh tic t.ses = - x
Ia ~hsch ~err EIprs,s Messeasrr sara a'A
a ha-saErmaa- The iaIpFiloasG usl "a
gave 70 asd tee -ossers ohsAinsA ssTeral -
saaa dollars Ike ra..euErrr -erv sa' %
lsst7i
Tbe robbery "a. committed b f1zf 't-=
en- hy!nE 10 tho vieiaiy of Doaglas 80
eoaniy, aad. Il .eenzs, pNs crpertsd ssTi
Mp q Coslcy So1niy "a. iufCurc4 "a
saeh scheme sss ez foot by af.a -ssas;
q thr g4ng early IA the seek. al ss-fs
could npi discover rhen the r0tbciy -
take place he had poe 10 ~AitiD- A "a
a. he gut uizd uf The hoid-up be po1zsni :
Tie OGtizwa and recovered the laoney.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
nix rrie.. TO-, -,a,,nlr coia.

The hids Tor h- Worlds FaF s7s's.s
hslf-dolizrs oontinl.r 10 poir Ia EiaS
shepard of the Nes York 1fan ass Ai7l~
hss oferod si apiece Tor 1000 Of TIRE ~
highest aEaoan, nou offered {. 300 81 =
hrsi cola mlnted. will 4 certificate froa :
director ot the Esilt -rat!n- that fac
MAshington He,ing Of Chicago hzs 90.
F-5o0-ooo To the WoraFs Fair d!fcesan =
TIE entire batch Of soa vsnir half collar
nated By Congress, provided lhe cIPas Z.
te opened Sunday. Leo r. Alton hss -
an offer o. e. ooo. eco = the same Wltho7i =
sanday-elosing provi-o. There were >
dreis uf other oser. - we'll And there
doubt the Fair can make a ahanfsoue pros >
tae souvenir eulhs II the Director deeifs
place them on sale =; a premiurn- Nice -
dent Higginbotham thinks they will bfsf'
dollar apiece and the general opinion afss
Wor.d's Fair officials ls that they ~
seized 10 greelily by souvenir lovers :. >
circulation.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
Prepared for /. Robbery.

A bold attempt to rob the cashier ofs
Goal CITY Mining Company was made at 9.
'iiy' Alabama, on the 2lst, and one OF
roooers was killed For a month past
company has been expecting such an efs
ana ,ashier Mounieastie was prepared fof,
sain Ciang, BIZ Jones and Fred stonies Ts
une men who made the attack Mr.. Nous
castle mad been warned that an aiie7r
would DC made to rob him and he had shos,
pAekAse sent Instead Of the money eIpeer
os express. This package was labeled si-ea
oooh after the train left and when Us aassa
was va, supposed to be figuring his p- roh :, =
uree men rushed In on him, put Yisioi :
ms mead and ordered him to open the 'Aie
az tni-, officers who were secreied IN =.
ttore-room, closed In on the robbers, orIerin'
them to throw up their hands. but the ROB
bers opened fire. Clang wa, krled. but III
other two escaped
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
WORK OF THE ENNESSEE
MILITIA.
Miner. Being Arrested by Being sacked
Out of the Ntn~.-An Ina
portznt TiRa

portsnt iind
II Coal Creek W0aii only remain - euici
and peaceful A. II nos !, there wuaid Be %
need Of a town constable. much less Go %
zoo troops s,5uai. have been seHt oct 90 rveTy
direction TO search In the H0auizizs, Gzd The
camp Is almost depopulaied
The uork u smoking ogi the miners vho
are hiding IN the nincs uas hcEun Tlcssizy.
Ten meu Werc dFlvca FROM one mine aad A.
teen from another and all were arrested Tie
work Is done by baildiaE lre "a the sAzfi
and stopping up the entrance TO the Elinr.
II is stated that the governor q Kentucky
has given permission Tor The rFoops.,o pursar
fagitives seTos- ;he KrHtacky lac zaI Ill
cooperate In their capture.
In taking charge Of The fles In the teis-
graph oslce al CIiutou. General Carnes and
Attorney General Pickle have struck rich
end They refuse 70 disclose The information
thereby secuped, but Il Is known that thry
have secured proof against number q pr5n.
ineuE people not heretofore suspected or I'M.
plieated 10 the la~ lcssncsl Of the past seek
Copies Of the dlspztehe, give the enurr his
tory Of the labor tr5ubies Of The past year.
Sufficient proof has bcra secured, Il l. ,Ald.
10 convict Lindsay, HAtmakcF sni Others of
forgery.
The telegraph comFany protested against
the seizure OF their private papers, hai the
protest ay1iled nothins General Curnus Il
absolute dictator si Coal Greek
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
Report on the yelror.,on. Park.

Captain George II. Anderson, acting sup
erintendent Of the Yellowstone National
Park, has submitted his annual report TO the
secretary of the Interior. Captain Anderson
gives an encoura ging report OF the Efforts OF
the government TO perpeiuate large game
There are, be says, abo-t 100 buffalo, several
large herds Of nountaIn sheep. twenty-five elk
and largo nunibe. OF antelope. bear snd
otter gam. now OF tie reservation Among
bis recommendations, Captain Andsrron
urges the passage Of 40 act dcf.irs the boun
daties OF the great PARK, and az iaorease of
the appropriations for ro1ds He also thinks