davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-04

wePreaeh- You
Practice. In
other words, we
will tench you
iEFt. mud start
you Ia business.
ntwiIichyOucan
rapidly aflicriu
tiie riniihrs We
, can and sgill, II
/ youpieuse,teaoh
lsounuic anyhow
/ % earn tom -
60 %lO q day
At the starr, and
more ~ yufi so
on. Both sexes,
al nFss. Ia any
part o. America,
you can com
mence az home,
giving all youf
time. or spare
moments only,
ito the ork.
What we offer IL
lnFw and u has
bsen proved
lover aHd ovti
araiu.fIln great
lpav u sure foi
every W yorker.
iEasy 20 learn.
No speciai abiii
fy required a.
Reasonable In
dtisfry only nee
essary for sure.
large success
We start you
f1rnis dim ey
crvtiiiue rhist
one Of the greai
J strides forward
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-04
ESTABLISHED 1850.
DR.. JORDAN,

The Eminent Specialist on Mems
Diseases,
Formerlylof New York City, is now located at
his permanent Office and residence, No. $50
w. LOMBARD STREET, Baltimore, Md.
DIR. Jordan treats with unparalleled success
all casee of Nervous, Mental and Physical
Debility. Catarrh, Kidney and Lung Troubles.
also NouS' nheuiiasisul CIV .as4s.e p Al
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-04
nALrIvoRr Er0 0EU

- ~Ny-wyv7- BALTIMORE ElF9 oHo
fegaIUiE az EFFECT p1IlAt.Fslifitula
LEAyE CAMDEN STATION. ,...
FOR chicago and Norilvgri. Fe.gg'l -s7
ETgsssss, aa,ily TO- q , A 'P , 90 yas
bulsd Limited Etpresl daily $50 Pm tF
Tor Plttseurrh. Esprsr' tilIJ 1850 An"
70 Fof cisvJsnd. vis Fitubu-la 1919 Az"
70 Tor Washington, week DAYS. 900 Isg, '5
az ITO, II 10. ~ 90, B.3A, no ~ ntl ~ ".
10 l2l0 n, - mlngte3Il up "a AZ fit r5a
100. 40, ~ D q Q Oh. 10 rt 40 ll ga W..
81 sunday 9 Is, "a no, SO, E,' 80, w W. m G
al - - n ~ 400. q is 16ho I5iE Il2laA
a 1854. nose and l1.o2 p -, Iylststtn
=. :. - FoLARaasa.2ss.'aS % A. Ss@EE-
q y f q ss1as't g g SO h,AU
o. Virgins Hi aiaisaa ,EsilFy9s Calf 80 ,,.-
or lsxington snd points ln 81. n, tN
no. fp 40 a. ~. For Whe4s.s D. ,...
20 Train for HarriHonnurg, ~ - o % t'
'or Laray, RoABoke and ~ peh pc ~ -
ioaa valley Il. ia 400 A. So ..,pv
~ la as2s az Va. "a 90 1880 ~ q n3a rs
-rsins arrive from CnieAE9' ,SoL M .t2lat +
rgh and ClsVeia1d, 'egJ a. 49, u''
"a Cincinnati, ~, Louh ana .rsr.
"a Rlh II IA. daily ~ So.
oval Blue Line for rev ~ ~
~ New York, Bostoh a1a thI
! A Si~spi1Q.Chf attscutd, otsl ~ ~.
Z No. 81 40. also tlu As linmN
.SS. 3 ~ 'l56a biniuE gsFl ]. "a 5000. u"
N sleeper 80 Boston We Al
are 4 "a p M train daily. - rqH r.
rov atisntfs CITY, q 10, ller A. - L
.nasTs. $40 A. NJ, "a % F,a f--y.-trB tut che I
q ~ ~ 3 10. ESQ does RI ssSP 4 Nm
isstos SHiy) A. ~, lass. 5st -, a 81 - ~
I lias -. y ~ 80 fTss al an ticket % avr
Z srs ss saS6sy. tsuadaY enly, NN
kEhPsssa, siisd 20, asa sasoFta om 80 5r.s1
'slIsacss 81 Union T{a9sisI ~ n CALVIN
9 !, e ii y9 STlF iTs. 20 q hi''9'N'
sndss etsgSA- ssAA O SOUL,
y op9LL, -. Pts. Aai-'
go HanaFgE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-04
knt FOR SALE &i
TWo-Story Dwelling ( Store

Situated on the corner of Prince George ana
East Streets, with front of u feet ana
foot alley,running back GO feet TO large paved
ward aud Two Story STABLE adjoining an
alley. The House contains large hoon Z
with Store and Ware room, and large nan
n first and second floors. For further part :
culais apply to, or address the EVkSiss OAPi
rAL Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-04

EaAaaalBAin. wuuiaFt,u
N n Ralss@sse nna 49,. '''lsss
r~~'A Hurshsrn Central 49, ''is
Saz1Ra ysnrE1AbeR.M l.vr..-aS,
eEAslif1 fEaiig, e.. nsada7. rn,r,. q Ia
EFs2as hseFe caivsFi Staten. Rsit.l ~ si,l,s.,
Ter she West IA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-04

For wsshington, EEprcfa, gf1. ala anu
1.hA 40 SOD . % 2, %. daily. sat n s.
weekdays. Accommodate. sos asa
a. . aud ou2 p, ~, NsHastHFa saH.sr fttl
And 800 Z, IA,
kl0aP n. Port Deposit Accommodates
u % p. N. Oxford Accommodating
For Annapolis, 7.Sl, g2l A. ~ t8d tYspv
Wask.dAya Sunday, $50 A. az ana Au3F. \
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
OUR PU5LIC MEN.

p ONE of Mr.. Springor's conspicuous
characteristics is his invarigble habit
of wearing a flower in his buttouhole-
TIE late Senator Plumb would die
tate one letter. read another and carry
on two conversations at the same time.
SENATOR DovGuEErY, of the United
State Legation In the City of McNico.
has undertaken the griuous task of as
cending Mount Popccatapstl.
CONGHEs-s-AN HoAR says that be was
once mistaken for a farmer by one of
the prof, -os- Of divinity school near
Concord. who was charmed 20 lind "a
rustic who knew so much about pol
itics.
SECRETARY ELES- has large family
TO house in Washington. lie has six
children with him all the time. the cld-
est being a daughter by his first wife;
but there also i, a still older daughter,
who i married. that makes long visits
with her parents.
POSTMASTER GENERAL WASANIAKER
never forgcts a friend, a name, or Il
face. 1t Is frequent occurrence in
Philadelphia. while walking with
friends, 10 stop in the street to shake
hands with nc cwspaper reporters, some
OF these never have met hlm but once.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
WHISPERS OF our NATION.
Cleveland Only President with NuStac"e
without Beard or Wh.SEcrs.

cleveland Only President with MuStachs'
without Beard or Wh!SiScrs.
VVbisllcrs have never been dreamed
of as factor in the history of Il nation.
saws the Philadcl.hia Record. And yet
the administration Of President Lin
coin marked an epoch in the history of
this country which. while in itself OF
no great national moment, il none less
interesting from an historical point Of
view.
The administration OF odd Abe not
orIv witnessed the emancipation Of q
race. but apparently instituted an un-
written lavv compelling all presidents
OF the United States to cultivate Il hlr-
sute growth in marked contrast with
the smoothly shaveu faces Of their
predecessors. II i an interesting fact
that President Van Buren was the only
president previous TO Lincoln who wore
hair on his face. and Andrew johnson
was the only president after Lincoln
who had a smooth face These are the
| ONLY exceptions TO an otherwise gen
! cral rule.
Since the rebellion boards have pre-
| dominated. They adorned the faces o.
! President Lincoln, Grant. Hayes, Gar
| field and Harrison. The element o
! whiSilcrs, pure and simple, was repre-
scntcd by President Arthur, while
| Grover Cleveland enjoys the distinction
OF being the only president who wore ;
| mustachc without beard or whislserS-
Upou taking summary the follow
ing ratio appears: Fifteen president
wore smooth faces, four wore bear
and mustachc, two wore side whisilers
one wore beard and side growth, an
! one wore mustachc alone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
Russian Law.

\ case before n justice Of the peace
i'm II. Petersburg showed the rigidity OF
the Russian law. IN icc-crcam vender
named Tsyganof was caught pedding
his ware IN a wagon. while it Is the Gus
tom of such venders to carry about
their loads on their heads The city
councillor accused poor Tsyganoff Of
acting contrary TO the city ordinance.
The Judge, however, took a different
view of the matter. Since the vender,
Tsvganoff. was licensed to sell ice
cream. and since his license paper does
not prescribe in what manner he should
| carry about his ware, cannot impose
! a punishment on him for carrying about
! his heavy barrel in a wagon. The pris-
oncr is DISCHARGED" saId the judge.
! Hcreupon the city councillor declared
! that many icc-crcam vendors had ap
! piled for permission TO cart their bar
! rcls instead Of carrying them on then
| heads. but the authorities could not
| grant them that permission because th'
! question had never come before th'
senate to decide upon. TsyEanoff wa
warned not 70 peddle his ice cream IN ;
wagon again.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
TRIED IHE RIFLE.
How President lincoln Dsnted a stone
WALL with Bullets.


WALL with Bullets.
As Won stand on the front p2riico OF
tba white house and LOOK cast ai"pE
The iron railing protecting the e-.s' 'i
IN. Grand driv, and sidewalk ih--S -
scen a pair OF stone steps lcaaia down
To the bricll-iioorcd area beiof' l''
laundry windows, says the VI asi1-i'--'on on
post The stairs are built on g a'll1
stone masonry that II whileWaaltn
NOW If YOU look at the west 7-nn
of the masonry YOU see three dents eiose
.arrethcr. and might wonder . hunIred
times without guessing how they were
made.
Among the callers at the white
house recently was Robert S@henck. OF
NIcridcn. Conn. Mr.. SchrarE went III
once and looked at those stop. h' neh
F,e sayy the dents. hc said: you see
thoss. dcDrrssians? Wen, / stood one
morning in l-Ge at the wlaoo" ~ lAt
foot Of the stairs leading 20 ilr Fie-i-
d.-t-s office. when President Lincoln
and Robert came through the itoh
p-rote under tho front porch. lie had
. ncyv short ride that had just been
sen+ 10 him 10 try. Guns and rl-lts
were always being sent 10 him IN tho7e
day.
: barrel stood right by those steps.
Lincoln put several bullets through lAe
9,ar-.l. striking the wall. Finally one
-b5t struck the wall above the b-fie.
lcaa- The ballet bounded back to"aH.
Lincoln. and just passed over hl' h'iu
II 4trlcl. me ~ getting dangero U.s. '4Ae
| evidently the president coGciud1-. 30
toe. for he said: ''tiei-l1g close hIS
/ ral?'' and the pair went down mt lL'
| rounds. whcre Lincoln c'nli1ae-t 81"
.--,-i.,... I sec the dents have beer
| yvaitcwashcd over
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
What women Like in Men.

Women like honesty OF purp"~, "
They like man N.
Interested IN their new dres~c- "". .
rive an opinion on the fiji and N-
propcrlv indignant az any arii'.. "
Ton against women. They li.Sr " "
who likes them. whodoc~n = ~r"I. '
opiuion. who believes in their 2
tl.te. who has confidence in them. ..
who. best of ALL knows that ta. .
p-omiscd is given him. They .N
man who can hc strong as lion N
--gubIc comes. and yet, If one is ,.
ou. and tired. cam button mp % .
v.ifb am amount of consideration
h. mental and physical oiA''.
~ like q man who h. master %.
.ituatfon-that L., who has "
enough TO help "a woman decide ".
IN. best thing to do under The ....
-t,n.c~. and who has wit 'A".-
mic. when one of the fair. -
.1irbtlv stubborn. that per~ua-
more powerful than all the ar9
in the world
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
NOT a WASTE.
To spend Your Money for Anything That
VIII Give You Pleasure.


II is not waste to spend your money
in cabs. in good medicine and in good
things to eat, when you are going TO get
health from them.
1t is not a waste to buy somebody a
bunch of flowers, box of candy or a
new book, for it is going to bring a
smile to her face and happiness to her
heart.
1t is not waste to scatter pleasant
words everywhere, you will reap ben
eft from them.
1t is not a waste to have your coats
and trousers, gowns and jackets well
made. for they will wear much longer.
1t is not waste to spend your money
! on newspapers and magazines, because
then you learn to talk about something
else besides your neighbors' affairs
1t is not a waste to spend your money
/ at all-that is what money is made for.
! 1t was made to give the greatest amount
/ of pleasure to you and me.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
I'm HIGH LATITUOES.
The Ice-Troughs in Northern sioerii an
ham~chati<a.

hRm~chattSa'
In consequences of the extreme con
+rast between the summer and winter
tcrnperaturcs in northern Asia the con-
ditions for glacier construction are very
unfavorable. says writer IN n A'l'''
publication. On one hand the c&lfvIiIe
winter cold is unfavorablc 70 a coP'o'l9
snowfall: on the other hand, what HI""
does fall is dissipated by the eNtrehiG
heat of summer. To tins we huNu d""
an excessive radiation due to the eN-
tremely clear atmosphere. As mater
of fact there are no glaciers in northern
Siberia ON the other hand, the noun
tain country displays very characters
tie phenomena, which \. Hem mas uS-
scribed As the exact opposite of the gia-
cier-a negative glacIatlon. lheSr are
the celebrated ice-basins or ''TarrIne ~;
ice masses due to the extremely low
surface temperature in siberia
For the study Of ice-troughS IN SIBERIA
we are indebted to X. Won Ditmar, who
traversed the peninsula IN the years
1s51-5. lie thoroughly familiarized him
self with the existing conditions, and.
after the published views OF other trav-
clcrS. he concluded that the following
circumstances constitute the necessary
conditions Tor Islt 4llsiAA'flA Va III -
mulacn or basins: lee basins are formed
only in those sections of the valleys
which are either originally coucave or
at least quite horizontal. Above this
| depression or flat surface there must be
| n spring dischar"iug an abundant sup
| plv of water. At "A temperature so high
| that 1t will not freeze in winter Given
! these conditions. a cold summer with an
| Col will ltuTta
| terialIv To the discharge Of water.
| As contribution to the explanation
| of the origin OF the ice basin we quote
the following from \. Helm: The soil
| of northern Siberia i frozen To a very
considerable depth: It's mean teiuPcra-
ture Is far below zero. The ice cc'
ments sand and debris TO permanent
solid sandstone and conglomerate. The
summer sun thaws the surface layers
only: the icy substrata Is impcnctrablC
-yvater penetrating TO them is rapidly
frozen. Even when the temperature /,
| above zero the water from the spring:
freezes on reaching the suhStrata where
springs discharge their water: the in
hueuce Of the extreme cold OF the sub
strata. m to a certain point, tcnd'
rather 10 the cougclatiou of the wate
than 10 the melting of the ice. In TIM
manner GcpressiouS and level valley
ovcrfowcd by springs become covert'
10y thicI, layers OF ice. which by thei
formation and appearance remind on,
Of the silicious deposits from the @ey
sers Of North America. New Zealand
etc. Snowdrifts may further >trenEth"l
these ice basins: the large dense masse
IF blue ice are in many cases no NOR
dissolved. and the discharges from ever
.hc larger springs are in summer partI.
and in winter completely couverte'
into ice under the influence of the eN
Ircmc cold in the soil and suhsoIL'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
q sAGACIOuS HORSE.
Asa Last Resort He Ate the Hasp Of the


\
Gate.
One of the best stories heard at gath
eriners Of horsemcu ~ the late show IN
New York was told Of Kentucky
roam. who was left in an open paddock
fastened by means Of a wooden hasp.
This he learned in few days % take
out with his teeth and drop on the
ground, only TO have It carefully re
placed by the stable boy who displayed
a wonderful intuition about discovering
II. Finally when it became plain 10 ms
hor-ish undermining that there was
nothing to be gained by such a per
forrnancc he tried the experiment ol
,.errviuly IL over 10 the further side OF
the fence and LETTING II fall into q
neirhborinr ward. Now II 50 happened
that hi, owner caught him in the act
and. relentless. went and fastened hlm
IN aca-l: then from distance D.,
watched TO see what would come next
As he hld expected. the horse dlligent
Iy looseaed the stick again. but-noN
comes the queer part of it-instead o
putting it IN any Of the old places h'
| rave one defiant snort and Iaborlousl!
set TO work TO eat il mp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
HOW MICE ENGAGE M BAT7
They Resemble Human Fugili-t- lh
Little Euc1Uutvr-.

AalAAAi AaAlA.f'
Before we had much Observe. .
the use of their long tails ".- .
tion that puzzled us, says ".
tine Northwest We do NOT H.
what service they are to Oh" 's.
hut 10 the bucks they are. N"
use I'm their cumbat~. for "a.-
tigllt. they very often face one ..
standing on their hind lyE~.
then making. a. with haa-..
third feature OF tripod.
Their appearance, when '..|
stand facing each oiH..
their heads thrown back ana '"..
in front of their faces b., 'H
pcrhap, of the resemblance .
prize fighters. extremely connie.
mice. also. when attacked NF .'.
Ger cougcner~, rai-e their paw
. their faces. the attitude ODD ...
strangely suggesting one ni ole.
What occur, when helIi-.I|.
actually engage only lH-...
photography could record r
thcir movements. Presume n'.
20 bite. but must consider ....
better part of valor. for they p.
near TO get hurt much, and '..
rounds viii uibhlc away
which brought them into .
only showing their eNel'r'". -
thing their tails against D,
Occasionally a tail seized ..
leads To one mouse haNlh- .-
enemy over the floor I'LL ''.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
ALnke,s nisannearance.

IN Thomas county, Ga, was Iamonia
lake, of large extent, which has within
a few months almost entirely disap-
peared. As far as the vision can
reach lies waste and bare the bottom
of the lake, with nothing to mar its
barrenness but the countless numbers
of turtles, terrapins, fish and eels which
wrigglc. squirm and crawl about in the
mud in a vain search for water. There
is supposed to be the mouth of sub
terranean passage through which th'
waters of the lake have escaped. Once
before, in 1850, it is said, the lake RAJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
TOO MUCH ABSENCE OF MIND.
Ii Causes Much Loss Of Portable Proper
IL, Especially Umbreiias-

II Causes Much Loss Of Portable Proper
ty Especially Jmbrellas-
The other morning a gentleman sat
in an elevated car reading hls news
paper as he went down 10 business. Il
pretty brown-eyed stenographer sat
1..xt To him. The car was a. crowded
as usual The young lady had a hand
some umbrella which supported rs o''
dirnity against the seat. For hllle
while-ther the gentleman with tAe
paper blindly reached over and p'a-,."
the umbrella between his knees. me
brovn-rvcd steno-raphcr regarded lAI9
movement with astouishmeut, not 10
CIV disnav. Several others were very
much amused, says the New horK
| Herald. - =,
The impulse Of the brown eyed TO
| fan upon the newspaper reader AT "lice
| and vrcst her property from MS
| f.loniou- grasp gave way 10 the pre-
,-.fIir,rr sense Of the ludlcrous- Hhe
noted that he was reading an editorial
ON the spcallcrship. 1t was a1seh'
,nindedness But she had lost her laS'
umbrella from the absent mlnaedhes'
Of Tho man who had taken II from lh'
hall rack. There i altogelhet Zoo
much method in this absent IhlhuS'
business She thought Il is especial. !.
overworlled with regard to umbrellas
It always operates IN favor "I 80
umbrellas. too. and here was Il ne
silk When this man had finished IN
article on the speakership he thre" III
left leg over his right knee ana care
! fully imprisoned her umbrella. Al In
same eme he discovered her atlth''"I
She REGARDED him tiXedly with her brow
eyes and said:
i beg pardon, sir; you have my M
brclla-'
The man started a. If struck with
club. And it was rather broad nm
He looked. he saw, he blushed'
stammered. lac handed it over TO
fair owner. He was 50 overcome va
the sense Of his ridiculous po~lil,
that he rot out at the next station. 4
pretty brown-cyed stenographer smli
all the way to Cortland street, but 5
never again relaxed hold on her III
: brella.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
a Queer English Custom.

one of the customs Of the English
court prevails nowhere else. 1t is the
solemn announcement at the beginning
of each course of the name of the cook
who has prepared the dishes served.
This announcement is made in audible
tone, for the benefit of her majesty, by
one of the clerks in waiting-of-the
kitchens. The origin of this custom
dates back to the reign OF George III.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
Presented with Artificial Ewes.

There are two girls in New York city
who are well provided against emer-
gencies. They have duplicate eyes
safely packed away in their jewel boxes
against possible accident. When they
were in Vienna last year they visited
the Salviati glass factory, where the
finest artificial eyes in the world are
made. During their visit they were
surprised at the very steadfast gaze of
one of the workmen, but of course took
no notice of the seeming impertinence.
\ few days later each received a little
box which, being opened, was found to
contain most accurate copies in glass of
their lovely eyes and little note re-
questing their acceptance. and saying
that they might at some future time be
found great convenience.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01

\ new kind of porcelain made from
asbestos has been brought before the
Academic des Sciences, Paris, 10y VI.
Garros. He griuds the asbestos to "a
fine powder and frees It from oxide Of
iron by sulphuric or hydrochioric acid.
then makes il into paste, molds it.
dries it slowly and finally balles it for
seventeen OF eighteen hours at "a tclu-
peraturc of l,-J3 degrees G. 1t is very
translucent and has been used success
FULLY as q filter lll atcllULy-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01

-. ..
., ,.i-,.......
.-,..,...
-,
'.r.- '' "' ,-.
'.a'-l'" 81 -
"a.. -'''.. ~.
'.''-.
.Aiii''I..'... '-''
o.. '-
...
'..' .t'. ~ l''.' ....'...
~. -. .,' '' O. .''.
n.'. iae '''l''','l. ..''.- ~
I2"i..''F. 'l''. i'..'l'.,
e'. paper '"' memo
coma ii-i'1
l.a me-" D" "'N. rom
a"H ''il'I --.'+ 10 ''''
~on"H Ena "- ta.te'.Il ..'' '.''
c--i. onl- oE means OF '.'.
az the Hi''''"''' 'l i'''ll,''
a.. every
'-,'i..'
...''..i - .''t..'-''
F'-7 IN p''''..... -
upon l"'
photographers "'iv Y'..
Gently 70 i"i2''t from
paper use" 10 .''." ''' ','
ntacturerS p'i"E |.!'."'' .'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01

An odd localiem, p"~~'''l p,
provincial origin. is hear" ''.- .r
of old-fashioned people '''
York. 1t is the U"r" 5rf.
s.,m, to be a. nearly a~ posi-
alent 10 the southern , ra.
..friain,.~ save that il r rs
Thing, rather than 20 p'F-'
like a corruption of "iA..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
A GROWING INDUSTRY
Tho Wonderful PROGRESS Of d.
PGPer-Making Trade.

0v.r Thoa-rHd 1su's Ergr.r.a ....
ugas.use I-nou~h Paper irr -.
elusive rs. oi tho iIitra ...t..
Eosv ~ T. Gi-trsuuf,a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

somewhat similar to that Of rcnegeee.
In consequence Of strike being
on, some Of tho mines are being worked
by non.union men and the latter and
the mining property are being pro
tected by the sheriff and a force u
armed deputies. A conflict is antloi'
pated.
The spirit Of Cancellation and peace
is departing from people Of all classes,
and the evil genius Of retaliation and
murder is gaining ground.
Since the foregoing was IN type the
news Of tho capture Of General Ander-
son by the miners has been confined
by later dispstch,s. Tho details are
affecting. lie preferred death 10 sur
render, desiring only that he bo not
hanged, hut shot, aud that his grave
be marked 20 that his family might
know whore his body WINS laid. Should
his chptors murder this brave officer,
tho inhuman aud trcachrrous act will
arouse such feeling Of frenzy IN the
people Of the state that vengeance viii
be visited upon the mobocrats. We
still cling TO the opinion that they
Will not kill him.