davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Cheap min 10 Omnha.

For the Peoples Party National Convention
az Omaha, Neb., ON July ith, the b. a. o. R.R.
viii sell round trip tickets from ain stations
at rate of one fare for tho round trip. Tickets
VIII be on sale June 29th 90 July lst inclusive.
ana VIII De valid for return journey until
July 18TH. inclusive. Passengers will have
lhc option OF route via Chicago or ST. Louis.
The round trip rate from Philadelphia, Ches-
ter, Wilmington, Baltimore, Washington and
All intermediate stations viii be Segi5 Corre-
spond.ngly low rates from points west OF
Washington.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

AMERIoANs are urged for money for
Ireland on various pleas No money
should be sent tin factionism has been
Quieted Il dose not matter which faction
is right and which is wrong or whether
both are right or both wrong the effect
10 any case is to defer, if not prevent.
The success Of home rule The factions
enght not to be supported II they
could be starved out Of existance by any
influence from here that is far preferable
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Special baggage Train to Long Branch
via IennsN NINanln Rallroad.

The pennsylvania Railroad Company an
noqncea tAai Tor the better accommodation Of
visitors @ Long Branch = sncciai hnccaeo
train WILL on and sftcr June 10Th. and until
lpllntr noiice. leave Broad Street station. n.
Y. NJ, wee k-dcys. for Long Branch and ,li
points on the upper coast 81
liha tltl WIZ prove ~ great Convenience
~ lnuef COINS tpfncse rcsoris.and III barrago is
forwarded hy u. under the sneciai dsiiter,-
system, viii arrive az stations hef,ve,n -
1.te anu long hIanch and be placed In hotels
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
RECENT LITERATURE.


To make the campaign as instructive
as possible, the Forum will take an active
part in it, The June number contained
an explanation Of nll the issues involved
in the present contest. by ex Secretary
Bayard and Senator George Z. Hoar.
The July number issued Immediately
after the conventions, contains review
of the candidates, of Mr. HaIrison's adj
ministration by Senator Hawley, and of
Mr. Cleveland, by Charles Francis Adams.
Following these will be discussions by
the ablest writer's of the following sub
jccts, among others Reciprocity: Re
suits So Far, '"rhe Mckinley Tariff
Law. What Has Been It's EHectsg' "The
Purchase Of Silver by the Government.
Should the Law of 1890 be Repealed2"
civil Service Reform A AReview Under
Two Administrations. "The Secret
Ballot and the Venal Vote, should the
Receipts and Expenditures of Campaign
Committees be Publishedg' The Forum.
New York, 90 cents copy s. year
The July Arena contains richly illus.
trated paper on "Women in the Alliance
Movement, by Annie /. Diggs A paper
by H. A. Higgins on the Basis of Cur
roncy in which he ably answers Mr..
Carnegie's A b c of money and Mr.. Har-
tel recent attack on silver Among the
political papers in this issue are "Why
the Democrats Should Elect the Next
President, by Hon w. e. Springer.
leader Of the present house; "Why Re
publicans Should Elect the Next Presi-
dent, by Hon J. c. Burrows, NJ c..
from Michigan; "Why the Peoples
Party Should Elect the Next President,
by Hon. Thomas f. Watson, Of Georgia,
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

BIAcksroNE has them again
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

Ir Is certainly the effort of a weakling,
politically and mentally. to attempt to
divert the attention Of the people from
the records the Republicans have made
in office; from the increased tax rates
from the deficits they have caused in the
city and county treasures to the
campaign cry that Mr. Dickey signed
four bail-bonds TO keep four men out
Of prison pending trial IL is one Of the
lamentable results Of Republican politics
that it puts a mans mental and moral
machinery into state of paralytic
collapse His mind cannot work sensibly
or logically, and his moral perceptions
are dulled or obliterated
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

Maud us Helen very ncrvousf~ Alice
Well ! should think 20. Why every NIGH
when she takes down her folding bed sh,
Record.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
wANAMAKEn.s.

Philadelphia Monday, June 21. 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
~ cp ~ ~

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled workmcn. No. Oh Market strost.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

"Salt reminds me of the ocean. and / like
it,' said the oyster; "but the exquisite torture
Of throwing pepper IN ones eyes Is worthy OF
tho middle ages. Puck.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
WILNlINGToN AND NORTHERN RAIL

WYILAfINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
~ ROAD. lime-table in effect June l5isgs
Trains leave Milmington, French street sta
tion, for -. & o. Junction, Montchanin. Guyen-
court, 1ranogue, Cossart. Chadds Ford june
tion, Iof,9lpsoni West chester, Embreeyille
ton, Springfield, Joanna, Birdsboro, Heading
ana Intermediate stations, daily, except sun
aaS' da m M : 80 M Sunday only, W a. m.
b. & o, junction. Montchanin. Guyencourt
Granogue, COssart, Chadd's Ford Junction
lohyille, Coatesville, Waynesburg Junction,
Springfield and intermediate stations daily
except sunday, , % m; sunday, 90 j m.
Coatesville, West Chester and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday. 40a M, 50pm.
sunday only. 0t 90 and % p m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station from Reading, Birdsboro, Joanna,
Springfield, Waynosburg Junction, Coates
Nlllc MOrtOnvillc. EmbreeVille, West Chester.
Pocopson Chadd's Ford Junction, Cossart,
Tlanogue' GQgencourt, Montchanin, B; & %.
Junction and intermediate stations, daily, ex-
except Sunday, 10 81 a m, q Us m: Sunday
only, 10 - a m and 20 m.
From Springfield, Wayneshurg Junction,
Coatesyihe, Mortunville. Embreeville. PocOp-
SON. West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction,
COssart Granogue, GuyencOurt, Montchanin,
b q o. Junction and intermediate stations,
daily, 30 and 10 a m.
From Coatesville, West Chester and inter
mediate stations. daily. except sunday. l2
a m. Daily M 5 30 and 10 80 "a IN, and , r. p m.
"a. %. McCAJSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNEss BRIGGS, General Passenger Agt
DHlLADELPHIA AND READING RAIL-
i ROAD--Royal Route between philadel-
phia and Atlantic City--lhe only double track
line. Schedule in effect May IS i.g2.
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharvcs: Week days, express. 90. BOO a M
Sunday only 80 ? O0, 0l, 3 90 p IN; accommo-
dation, 90 a ma 10, 8 30, 6 80 p m; Sunday ex-
press. Su, 80 10 200 a M; accommodation, 90
~. 90 p m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, Attain
tic and Arkansas avenue: Week days. ex-
press, %, lMonday only 30 8 %. o 90 a ma 90,
A 30 m; Sunday, express, 400, 45 8 OO D IN:
accommodation, 80 a IN, A 80 p m
Parlor cars on all express trains except 8 Is
p M down train.
A. A. MCLEOD. G. G.. HANCOCK
Pres and Gen Man. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

Navy Blue and White.
The favorite Dress Goods
color combine. Almost a craze.
Here the stuff are in hand
some heaps
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

PRESIDENT HARRISON is seeking new
leaders. He Is anxious to find leaders
whose methods are more secret and less
soandalous than those Of Quay, Dudley
and Clarkson BE accepted the results
Of the labors OF those men; hence, as a
question Of principle, he approves Of
buying Indiana and stealing New York
as Hayes accepted the fraud
ulent counts of the returning boards
in Louisiana, Florida and South
Carolina He proposes, if possible, to
choose some one whose work win not be,
on its face, so scandalous as was that Of
Quay and his crowd in the last campaign.
The President would like to avoid an
other blocks of FIVE" incident If possi-
bic, and he is therefore trying to find
some one who can cover his
tracks in campaign more
completely than Quay Dudley &
Co., covered their tracks. The President
Il seems, does not condemn methods of any
Of these gentlemen he objects to their
being caught
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
b, S o Excursion Rates for roruth Of
July.

From July lst TO fth inclusive the B. g. o. r..
u. VIII sen tickets from an stations East on
the Ohio riyerat greatly reduced rates Tickets
viii ne good for return journey until July 9TH
inclusive. For detailed particulars as 90 rates
apply TO nearest =. a D. Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27


out change via Poughkeepsie hrid6e landing
passengers in B. & NJ station, Boston,
FhiiaQei phlo, week days, % Os. 6fu 6 10. ~ 40
%, q 3. - Al. O0 80 60 10 35. so 80, al 52 q
y o fsS ass ~ " 90 %, ~ %, 70 3s 45,
20 ~ -l, 10 w, III ~ p m.
Philadelphia, Sundays, % 08. 6 20. 90 f8 So
10, 80 36 ? 40 Ia; 4l2 a. 0i, % 50 3 05, 10
D ", 70 5s, 80, ~ a9, 5 20. 10 90, tn on p m.
90 5epester' 5e week days i5 ls 500 81 u 40 50
J oV g 5o 05, 10, 3 C5, t5 3s, G 45, *729, 25,
Chester, sundays $3Cs, 45, 75 IS 3D.
f5 3o, 8 i5 q 30, 8 25. 10 90, IN O. pm.
Atlantic City. week days. y 40 a m. +l2 "A,
90 'O III sungskS Wk sT v ,etSb ~ e m' = 80 m.
Baltimore and Washington. "a "a, 2 o. 4s Al,
a M az 10 tsO5, 8o5, s44o, 80 "a, q 81, ssl
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7os a m. sos
Nswarlyt Del. = 81, 7o2. +s A. a IN; +ls 10, %,
"A 40, 70 "a, 35, 81 so ~ 81 lllup m.
Pittsburg, IS a. a H.. "A l0 p m, daily.
Chicago, 81 ~ a IN, "A 40 p IN, daily.
A. .-e-incinnan and 81. Louis, +l2 10 m and
siingerly acoommodation, o2 a m, sO5, 7s5
nd T. 10 p IN daily.
landenberg accommodation. week days,
Z ", u O0, a m. 2 0i and 4 So p m. Sundays,
au IN and 3 80 and 4 40 pm.
Trains leaye Market street station:
For New York, week days,fI 23, rs 2O,f933 am.
For Philadelphia. week days 5B. 63U47 %
5o ~, ~ 33, IN 35 ms II ~. 5l.a 45p m. Sum
uitAa, Q 80 a IN; j. g., 3 %, g - p m. .fN
For Baltimore, week days, 35, 6 30, 3s 90
II 30 N; - 60, 3 55 p m Sunday, 30 a m;
5l and f3 So pm. frf.H y afa
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days 9 80 10 %, a m; 2 h5, 8 10 p m. Sundays
- a m; . 55. OOpm.
Chicago and Pittsburg IS 20 a. m. daily ex-
cept sunday; t3 So y M, daily. t..'44siT
Cincinnati and St. Louis, III 50 q m daily
except Sunday
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington,
Week days a 10, 90, 731. 43 l5, $40, 1900
III 81 m IL noon. II 45. 2 Ol, 3Ql, a %. q 20.
so . go 81, 20 81, 30, f7 "a. $40 fs as 10 10
and II 30 p m
sundays, "a 10, GOO tsl5. s 30. iOOO,- 81 85a
m, II noon, u0 %, - o., 90, i5 81, 30, ~ "a
10, rs a. 10 10 and u 30 m.
and Express trains. Telephone. No. 1923
Rates 60 Western points lower than via any
other line. G. %. SCULIl, Genu Pass. Agent.
j. N. lDEII. Gnnnrnl Alnnnrnr
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

baltimore g.
II o HIO r. ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May -. lS92.
Trains leave Dela-
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York, week q lay s..
f3 OS. ~ 40.fS Al, 80 35
a m. 4l2 2i,42 30. - ~,
- 80 p m. Sundays,
43 us, 1853. 40 36, "a
m, tl2 -, ~ 10, e53s,
= 30 p m.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

Rachcl-"My father is the richest man I'm
town" Alay-"My father Ia richer than vorirs
lie has his teeth trimmed with gold. - Young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
a ralry rale rom Arahln.

Ancnt the case with which sen.
tcnce5 arc twisted aud thor mean.
ing colorcd by q stroke of the pencil,
lam reminded OF un oriental legend,
related 10 mo recently ut a dinner
party by Milo. Azecl, the Syrian
lecturer. Mile. A2ccz is an accom-.
plished linguist and Of course reads
and speaks Arabic with native
hucncy. Tho Arabic language, s.
said she, IL I quote her correctly from
memory, "is peculiar. There arc in
some instances as many rs seventy
different words to express the same
meaning, aud then, too, the erasura
or addition of II dot will entirely re.
verso the meaning Of whole para.
graph. There IL II legend in Syria to
tho eject that one Of tho kings min.
istors once took II dislike to the
queen, and wrote slandorous cpl.
tibet concerning her on the walls sur.
rounding the palace,
"rho authorship was fixed upon
him, and tho king soldiery took him
into custody. His head was in d,.n.
Ror. A he was being conducted 20
the audience chamber the escort
passed the place whore he had pub.
lished the SANDER on the queen. He
hurried and coyertly erased a single
dot, When afraigncd he declared
that it had been his intention TO Hat.
ter tho queen, and begged his sover
eign 60 send learned men that they
might read tho inscription Alright.
This was done, and the wiso men, in.
stead Of cnlumny, found a poem
dedicated 10 the beauty and amiabil.
ity of her majesty."-New York
Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

tlat he imisted upon The the retention
" the ODD rate, while representatives
oi half dozen other roads urged tnat
change he maize which would DO
moro favorable 10 northern lines. \
compromise was finally arrived at
which ia virtually victory for The
southern Pauilc. BY this comoromise
tue came rate II division as for the past
few months shall hold two months
longer. moatfno Chaitmau Nining is
10 prepare schedule showing just
wha! bualnln is done aud how each
company ia affected. The meeting Or
uvrod call OF the passenger rate COM
uiiisi1ucr nv sUul az thu memi era eau
bc gotten together. rhil viii probably
le called IN Chicago, September 9TH.
The meeting here will probably be con.
Gu Ied tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
THE GRAND lAmns PALACE.

Dan IlrFcu Story uWiHIr- the ra9 ~
Which o. Reached hy Iuldrr,.
p1tll, p.tauH in mugy place.
rises within tho confines OF the autg
city OF Lhl-u iu tho northwestern
quarter hogpe3 upin tho most
fantastic tylo with halls and sl1l..l
temples and monster toml-; but on
looking up from tho foot of these
heights, the wLolesni.- seemed con.
joined mo ono vast structure, Hu.
mounted by i've gold plated rec.
taugulnr domcs of great Hzc.
The chief erection is tho p'odane
Marpo, or Rcd palace" u building
carried up TO tho height OF eleven
stories and which is assembled from
story 10 story by means Of wooden
ladders with broad but dillcults..p8
This Is tho central CJilic, around
which the others climb and cluster
Tho lower stories 0rc built against
the sheer face Of the activity.
Aftcr passing up Il steep path ave
nucd by trees youariiyo 40 the ptiu
cipal or eastern doorway OF thewhlle
adjustment. Here. first IS a long
hall, mp which youmayrdo ON pony
hack il you choose. The hall i glr
rishcd un either hand hy long rows
OF massive prayer cylinders, which.
placed like barrels on end on we'll
oiled p.yo.s. can easily be m1do 90
rcy1lvc with "a touch rs you pas
along.
Each barrel has within it, wound
complctly ON the iron uXlc passing
from top to bottom, iumuahlg
lengths OF paper on which has been
stamped many thousands Of times
the wen known formula, com Mani
Padme Hum. tho special iuvucati.p
90 the Budhi-nttwa Chcnraisi, AZ,
therefore 10 the grand Kama, who
yisIbly lmparonAtcs him. AT tho
end of the hall arc broad stone stgp3,
which mount TO a paved l0nding.
whore stands an obolisls You arc
now again in the open air, and two
long flights OF steps, hcmmcl IN by
the outer walls OF other luildinp.,
ascend mp the face of the hin 20 the
ground floor OF tho rcd palace.
Thence tho ladder climbing com.
muccs. Five long ladders, one after
another, hagc to DO sealed, passing
up through dark and mysterious
vaults uuilyyDslhulys 10 the neigh.
boring buildings -s1mo with weird
looking Passages conducting who
shall know whithcri AZ the ton oil
the nth laddorthng- seem brighton,
siud now you enter the more hab-
inHa portion OF thc palace, compris.
ing suites of rooms, set above set.
ON this floor, IN an adjoining apart
mont, ARE the lower limbs OF an ole
phautnp image Of Jhmmpa, the
Buddlato.cumr. lie is seated ON q
platform in this room and his figure
is Of such colossal proportions that it
passes up through the floors Of the
two other stories above this one.
Altogether tie Image is slid TO ba
about seventy feet hivh. Whom YOU
have reached tho third floor oe the
upporporim oi TIDE palace You may
walk around and gW2a upon tao mon.
stcr head anlshauldcrs Of this silded
Budlhn
Al orthodox visitors ON their way
mp perform solemn oneumumbula.
ton around the laga, the body and
the shoulder respectively, once on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

Foreign art journals contain an &c.
count OF bargain madcNby rich
Russian noble with an eminent
French artist. The rich man bought
n picture which the painter had just
finished, and which was considered
hismnsteIpiecc, giving u higher price
than was asked for it on condition
that the artist should mover make a
copy or retain II photograph or even
study Of it,
The Russian could not enjoy this
great work Of 1rt unless he knew
that no other human being could
share the pleasure except at his will
1t hangs in a chamber OF his palace.
Oddly enough, the subject Of the
picture which has excited this feel.
ing Is the Madonna and Child.
a companion story TO this is that
of wealthy self inado' American,
whose chief pleasure was for ycars
to accumulate autographs, His col
lection embraced letters from almost
every English author, the original
manuscripts of an essay by Ella, one
Of Dickens novels and n lecture by
Thaclyoray. His delight in touching
and looking at these treasures was
keen. They We're friends and com
panions to him.
One day he gathered them all up
and sent them TO n free college foi
poor boys.
"Itseemed criminal in me, - he said,
$40 keep this great pleasure TO my
self when thousands might be made
glad by t,"-Youth's Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

NEW YOW5, Aug. 2B.-At today's
m.etipr Of tho TihuscOnlinuntgl Assl.
citation, tho payment Of subsidies 10 the
Pacific ailsteamship Company camo
an Tor final hearing and was disposed
of. Tho settlement ~ only Temporary
ana. and ON substantially the same
bnsla ne the agreement reached nj the
meeting six months ago, when the
sgnte uiyf,lOn onmu up AMI was settled
IN Arbitration. lht discussion today
ogcupied Dur hour, during most Gfthu
time thuargumout was 40 o. white heat.
J.C G. Stubs was the representative OF
thesvutRUrn PHcilc. ltiA unit rs,oJI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

OLNMrnIA, WASH, Aug. 2J.-Thv
Democratic state Convention today
completed It's ticket ne inllowG For
Congtea man, J. A. MuI dny %, Clark
county; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT II. &.
Wilson Of Joilurson county; supreme
JudPt,As. X. Hanna; Secretary 0f
state, John Mclieayy Of Mason county;
Treasurer, Harrison Cioth.erOI Skngit
county; Auditor Samuel lass II
MhRtc0m; Attorney. II. W.
Starr OF Dous las; state Printer, A.
Borden OF SpakauC; Land Commits
siouor, Il. :. Lewis; Superintendent Of
Public Schools, j, w. Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
STEAM YACHT Lost.
Two Persons saved, Tho Rest
Drowned.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 26.-The
team yacht "Waplti," which iOlt
lsfe two weeks ago on "A pleasure trip,
snpo,ted lost In Georgian bay. It's
aid she went down in gale today
near Colllngwood county, Ont, and
'hi' eight persons ON board were
liowhed. Those on board were II W.
s,oey, wife, son and daughter, OF New
at'G two ladies OF Rochester, New
ioff Captain Ellsworth, the engineer,
aitmAn and cook. The cook aud ono
'aei person were saved. "a
a telegram just recoiveS from tho
,a''s Of the yacht "Wapiti," from Col.
lslSood, Ont, confirms the wIocking
uNeyessel. The telegram reads:
boat wrecked; two saved; all rest
cnshed.n
i1e following In the list OF the dead:
INV slbley, millionaire capitalist
New York city, wife, son and
Mus NJ. d. Pond.
York. '' N'"
captain II. w. Eldrich.
NAV, 'si S"e'
ins cook, George Sherman, and deck
"'ul' Jerome o. Harr, were saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

countrymen, aud have tiled very hand
to make The burdens Ut their lives
easier.
nm amazed NJ receiving from the
Southern country letters containing
charges like shat which you bring 10
my attention. MN surprised first vt
the ingenuity necessary for their con-
coction without the lenst semhlauce
OF foundation. / am moro amazed
with my record before the people Of
this country that such baacltss lies
should he deemed sufficient arguments
10 prejudice me, and the cause which
| for the time being represent, in the
minds Of the Southern people. Very
truly you're,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
ArnI.o nennrt ola etrll,n

P1TsBuHJ, Aug, 20. Secretary
LovrjOy today pronounced tho report
OF n strike 10 the Carnegie low or mills
entirely false. The reaSOn for suspen-
sion OF work Is the lack OF supply Of
steel, which sometimes occur, oven
when the Homestead works arc run
ming IN full blast
After review OF the situation at
Homestead today Acknowledgement
Greenland said; "Therr II no Truth In
the report that tho militia IS to DO
withdrawal from Homestead. That
will not occur until IN General Wiloy'5
Judgment II Ii entirely sale to DO So"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
NoIal... Arc, nIne...

OLIVER SrEt:,J3, Tenn, Aug. co.
A squat OF soldiers from Coal Creek
undpr command Of Lieutenant Pat
tefs0n suddenly pryarci nt oliver
Springs day and began making ar.
rtst-. They returnei with Ninety
rrinlucs to Coal Creek, having sue.
ceedod in auelting every man they
wanted In aud around oliver Syringe.
Tho iusurtuut.un is % thing Of The past
aud tie miuor5 adult that they are
whipped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

VOLUNTEERS 1T WORK CLEARING
the PIT.
A firo Barsts Forth From !ho
Mouth Of tho Pit, Cutting
or Al Hope.
Ono i'rndrrd rnd goriy-ono Minors
Probably p-rishcd.

LONDON, Aug. .6.--Not n single
mau has yot made his escape. Tue
work ~ clearing the pit has begun
with many hundred volunteers. A.
O'Clock this evening the Iescuing
iHr'y came TO The surface with Two
muu whom they found near tho bot
tom d the pic, both badly burnod anu
unconscious, with lit'lt hope oil rocov.
or. Shortly after this q IRE burat
forth from the mouth u the pr. This
cut OIL all hope, 'or those who iirsi es-
ccprl death have certainly been su 10.
Gated or burned 10 death.
a iatIu number u rescuers arc
working IN the Park Slip pit. Many
we've hoistcI up exhausted. Seven
miners were found dead. They iinve
not yet been brought - the surface.
As The working extend l7Ol feet, IL is
hope that igmv OF the minCt will bs
rescued alive.
Since today noon, when knocking
was heard, the scaIchcr have Dor.
cciyed no rigu Of lite anywhere. There
n lit.l Ioubt that IA miarrs petlshcj
In the pit. Nearly all were married
aud hau families,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

NEwpuiI, a. L., Aug. 26.--rhu con-
ditiohs Tor tennis playing this morning
were very poor. ~ miuoi MI night
and the play nogau Ia urIzzIiug rain
ut 1889 O'Clock, the conditions greatly
hAnIicaI ing NE playou. The fetuit
OF toiay's matches luAvrH only four
players Va the lists Summary: WrCn
beat FitldiuE Huycy bow, St,nrns.
Tue play IN cuuH,lalJn WINS con.
tiuuud this Afternoon. summary: Pre-.
limiunty round Uicalf beat Scott
by default; Eyefson boat Hrwenf, by
uUiauld Wright leat Bruce, by de-
fault; Fearing tcnt Rowland, by &c.
fault; BiTby beat Hill-; Borden beat
How and, by default; Clppers beat j..
4. Hcvern, hy default. FIrs, round
MycEuu beat WoodwOfth; Fearing
hat hlotgglL boy default; Chuso hlat
Rygls 30, uy default; wight htgt rtc;
Chuuilg. beat BiXby, Second rOuud-
Chase beat Fcar'nl.