davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-31

Streiferne ct MI 1ut, og insen=
iteos bar Nrbeioerne punoet. S
Geunesiee er fere Quuoreoe Nrbei'
oere arreiteret os lfal iettes unoer
Giltale for Oprgr us Moro. S
Buffalo, &c. g., er Sernbaneireifen
enot til Sfam % Staoe for Mrbei=
oerne. 1uorleoes Stiqiusen M CT /
6omeiieab, um 5treifen f1u iises at
bore Tut eqer Ell, ueo ri life, men iaa
meset er litfert, at Irbeioerne life
utl pere iItano til at lntte fine Sor=
orinser i9iennem. Saaleoes saar
bet nefen alttb, Nrbetoerne treffer
bet forteite 6traa. Muiseuel ifal ui
faa ie nDe 5treifer brpoe uo ct eqer
anoet Gteo, iaalense 4rbeibe os @a=
pital ifaar binanoeu imoo i 5amiun.
bet, Ser lfuloe lite pere ct iaa
ipeuot 5orbolb mel1em be 10, men
faaleoes er bet, foroi @seufierlisbe,
ben, lon finoes paa besse Siber, fun
erinbrer &ettisheoerue us slemmer
Hlisterne. Nrbetoerue lp9er i'm
Stgrte / 5orenins, og &apitaliiterues
faite Borg er DoQaren. Nrbeioereu
tan NOT forlaoe tit Nrbeioe us sipre
@treit, men ioetiamme miter 1au,
boao ban fol leoe al, % for 0ungez
rem maa ben mestisfte Scr fapstule=
re. 6ielp fra &esieriuseu Tan life
erboloes, fra Samfunoet lite 5euer,
os Qielp ira be Iatttse 5tanosbrpbre
ipri1aar loa tibet.
Nrbeioerne buroe betenfe fig oel,
fgr De logger neo fit Arbeioe. 9e
buroe beQer lg9e at opnaa. apao De
funbe ueo SperensfomIt. Aampen
er alt for uiiSe. &ap1taltiten bar
9ouateu. pun bebpuer lite at saa
mso bunsreuoe Maoe tillenss. 6au
bebgper beQer lite at pere meget
engteltg. Qan siuer Resierinseu
ct &inf ON at beif3tte bans @ien=
bonn. Set foifer bam intet. 5am=
funbet betaler Omfoitningerne.
@oloaterne fommer % fpoer aue
truolise eller mistenflomme neb.
9oloaterne maa lDoe, ON be }aa Be-
fales at nebfpoe fine esne Brpore
eqer 6eore. geo ubetentIomme
Otrinser uoietter De fig for at bliue
opbenst efter 9ommeifinsrene. g3u
bar Rapitaliiterne Nnlebnius til at
raife iammen nDe lultne Nrbetber fa>
rer, % unoer Mprbuaabens BeEpt=
tetie bespnoer be lit Slaperi, bpor De
misfornsteoe i1uttebe. 5aalebes to-
9es Brgoimulerue fra ben enc %
beles uo / minbre Ratiouer til en-
anoen. Sngen tiener noset paa
Nferen- Rapitalifterne miiter aau1=
le % paute Meno og faar npe os
uuaute. Solicit taber bog mere,
1om maa unberbp[De 9lrmeen, men
uerf saar bet uo ouer Mrbeioerne
ielp, fom fun bar 8alset mellem at
bgie fig fur &apitaliferue eoer iulte.
Set gamle &aab, at Nrbeibe og Ra=
pitnl bpr ie at saa 6aanb i 3aanb
us arbeibe iammen, blir iaa iielben
fulst. &apitaliiferne oil altib bape
iaa fort ubbptte iom muftgt. Ut,
beioerne, iom bar frembrast &ap1ta=
len, forbliper 1ige fattise. Man
man ipse efter en- Orbning, Der siuer
Nrbeioets Srugter til Nrbeioerne
ielu. gusaus oil bet forbaabentlts
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-31
Mtuuefpta.

awe SsSS$I%SN~
= Mirs. Morp @inter ct Saul
figrte fig libel forleoeu uuoer en-
Ripretur Bpen.
= Col. q. 81. &tefer lfal bore
iiffer paa at faa ben republitanRe
Domination til &ongresmano I 4oe
9ifritt.
Gn Banfet afbolbtes forleoeu
ct. Saul til 9Gre for @ol. 5preu
aiitoe ianleonins bons uoneonelle
til Roniul 9iisieloorf.
st Is Wtaaneoer sammelt
Barn / Mtnneapolis bgoe forleben
At ct 5tgffe Eeanut, Der bleu iooens
De 8arnets pals.
@n s5armer peo gfapn Go
luarb 3etbartb / 9eerbeoen af
Montroie miiteoe for(eoen fin enc
Irm % fit enc Beu en- 6gitema.
Ifine.
- @u @ut Eine sSslano bleo
formelis lpiooet poa en- 9psaffel for>
leoen, toet ban boppeoe neo al en-
pDitaf. Set ct uui)t, ON ban ftaar
BET uuer.
= Die Masnuion, en- Nuissut,
falot forleoen siennem ire @taser i
,O6inneapolts sSournal" Bpsnins
% blep iuart forilaaet, men troes
lite at bile fao no9et M1en oeraf for
5remttoeu.
- @. @. @rtpin, Sen fore 5uss
fgrer ct. Haul, er MI pomefteab
f0r at turiuare De Mrbeibere, lom er
anflageoe for Moro paa Einfertun-
meno. Set ct NrbeiberfDreninse
/ st. Saul os Miuueapolis, iom bar
1enbt @r,Din afiteo.
Heter 5imoniou, en- rig us ns=
tet Mano / Minneapotis, omfom
forleben oeo Ganoefuo peb Safe
Winnetonfa. Nfbpoe bar 50 War
n9ammel, uorit og baube boet W1in=
neapolis t26 Mar.
Brouns 8auep 27oe Mug.
iSabriel g3euoiue, Sisletoninbianer=
hes 3gpoing, opoe tsaar g. S.
Browus 9iem ber Bueu. Ser ct
almtnoe1ts Sors ouer bans 9po /
gabolaset, os Snoiauerue tloser
1ufelis. tbi ban bar fur Gem peret
mere eno uogen oneer De fbie 40
Aar. Henutle sioroe be Quibe
fore 1ieueiter uuoer Snoianerop=
itanoen 1862.
= Grant &iefer, en- Glaster /
Manfato, mproeoe forleoen en- so
Nar gammel Nrbeioer 2eunaro NaD
for at fuune bemestige fig bans
Heuse, $50. Riefer fuloe fprit faa
loane Henaene al &ap os fulste benz
ne til bans 3iem. Ser fanotes
Rap mDroet, mems &iefer er foriuun=
oen meb Eensene.
1arolo Gborion bespnoer en-
ny Banffurretntns. Netp Eapues=
bile 24oe Nus. 5aralo Eborion,
8ice<Hrelioent al Columbia gatio=
ualbant Miuneapolts. bar fipbt
Got Der os siort &ontratt nm 0pfp=
relfe at Ell toetases 9ealitensbpsning.
Der fal bruse8 til Banf(ufale.
5borion ptl begpnoe pripat Banf=
forretnins beriteos ben lite Dttuber.
- Renne6p 27oe Nug. Mlfreb
5reorid}en retfte berfra til @aQod
igaar ferat beitrioe @ploisbeben af
en- 3reeclaim" al Geter QeurifIon
os tos meo fig Magnus Mattion os
5uitaf 5anbeltn, to s5armere, Iom
fulbe uere buns Gibner. Sc Tom
tilbage tent tsaaraftes alle bgoorufne,
% fgr be fum biem, uar ben enc al
oem, @uitaf @anoelin, ogo iom
5p(se af 9rifteus &irfninser.
= Marp Seberbers % Nnbrem
polmbers fom forleoen Qften 1emt
tilfaoe Minneapulis, ibet be fulbe
iftse uo al en- @porpogn. Ser tom
ioet famine en- anben 5porposn
forbt, os be lao ben lite, fgr ben uar
lise paa benz. Mi1s Seoerberg opoe
efter ct 9gsns Torlgb, os 6olmberg
lisser fremoeles paa 6oipitalet, %
ber er lite ipnoerlist 6aab ON, at
gan beuer uil ifna bet uuer. W1i5s
5eberbers bar en- 38 4ar gammel
1ienefeptse, os 6olmbers er @neo.
fer, 35 slar sammel. @n anben Biae
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-31
Horos9afnta.

Nortbmooo @rano Sorts @ountt
er inforporeret lom Up. s. sc.
6auSen oalstes enftemmig til
M Manor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27
SOME RUSSIAN GEMS.

In the monastery Of the Capucins, in
Prague, are the famous diamonds once
owned by Count Lobowitz. The collection
is one Of the finest in the world and con-
tains 6,666 specimens.
In the Russian scepter is the famous
Orloff diamond, weighing l94% carats.
This stone is rose cut, milling half
pigeons egg. 1t is supposed to have been
the eye Of an Indian idol.
Prince Gussupow, of Russia, who died a
few years ago, owned collection Of pre-
cious stones, many Of which were historic
The collection was valued at 1000, 600 rou-
bles or more than $4,000.
One of the largest pearls in Europe is
the property of the Russian Prince Yous-
soupoff 1t is pear shaped and weighs 524
grains This pearl, in 1850, was purchased
by Philip ~, Of Spain, for $1,000 ducats, a
sum equal to about $4,000.
The present car Of Russia is great ad-
mirer Of precious stones, and delights in
purchasing rare and costly specimens
His uniforms and military trappings are
decorated with gems Of great value, and
his jewels are probably the most gorgeous
in Europe. --Jewelers' Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

A farmer near Philadelphia has a hen
which weighs eighteen pounds and meas
ures fourteen inches across the broad of
her back.
A Florida fish story tells OF shad some
twenty inches long which leaped from one
stream to another, over considerable
space of ground in search of food
The fine salmon that used to tempt the
angler in New England streams have about
entirely disappeared, and there are but two
or three rivers in Maine where any may
still be found.
Risso relates that on one occasion huge
female ray was captured at sea, and her
mate followed the boat for three days and
then died. These devil fishes" are said
by some to defend their young with great
courage.
There is a spider in New Zealand that
usually throws coils Of his web about the
head Of his prey until the wretched victim
Is first blinded and then choked. In many
unfreauented dark hooks Of the jungle
you come across most perfect skeletons of
small birds caught in these terrible snares.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A good handful of salt should be added
to the water in which mating is washed.
The salt keeps the mating in color Do
not use soap.
A little soap and warm water applied
frequently is better for cleaning your
lacquered brass than all the cleansing
materials in the world.
To prevent fruit juices from soaking
through the bottom Of crusts Of pies, first
moisten the crusts with the beaten white
OF an egg before putting in the fruit.
To remove ink stains from the fingers
moisten the spot and rub it gently with
the head of a parlor match, keeping the
skin wet, and the stain will rapidly disap-
pear.
The yolk of an egg in half a pint Of tepid
rain water, with little powdered borax
added, with a teaspooRful OF spirits of
camphor, will take spots out Of black
goods.
The annoying black lead dust that arises
when polishing a stove with ordinary stove
blacking may be prevented by adding a
pinch of powdered gum tragacanth to the
backing
Grease stains on wall paper may be re-
moved by mixing pipe clay with enough
water TO make sort of cream. Spread
this rather thickly on the stain, leave it on
for twenty-four hours, then take it off
carefully with knife and dust and brush
the paper thoroughly.
To take off wall paper previous to paint
ing or papering wet the old paper thor
oughly with long handled brush dipped
in warm water. Let it rest until the water
has penetrated it and the paper blisters
and loosens, when you can peel it off with
your hands DO not wet too much at a
time
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Electricity was discovered by person
observing that piece Of rubbed glass at
tracted small bits of paper.
A plan for ringing church bells over a
wire instead of by ropes and chains has
been invented by Mr. G. f. Atwood, of
Orange, N. j.
The employment of celulod in place of
lead for storage battery plates is a new
departure, which, with other advantages,
will make great saving of weight in the
accumulators
"A recent improvement in incandescent
lamp sockets for use in Lighthouses, bleach
cries and damp places has been invented,
which, it is claimed, can be used in steam
or under water with perfect success.
In Dresden an electric fire engine, using
power of 5000 volts, has been constructed
whose pump is capable of throwing $50 GU
bic feet of water per second. With three
quarter inch nozzle it gives a height of
J throw Of 100 feet.
An important consolidation of the manu-
facturers of some well known insulating
materials has just been consummated,
which will place the control of the nodded
mica and vulcabeston products in the
} hands of a single company.
Professor Elihu Thompson in a recent
article states his belief that 10000 horse
power at 100000 volts can be transmitted
$40 miles through three wires about as
large as good sized knitting needle, and
moreover that this can be sent under
ground through a small pipe. using only
cotton and cheap oil as an insulator.
In connection with the recent expert
ments in high potential discharges of great
frequency, made by Tesla and Thompson,
and the long distance power transmission
tests in Germany, it is interesting to note
that the use of oil as an insulator, whose
value was so we'll proved for use in these
different connections, is autholitatiVely
stated not to be patentable.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27
CURIOUS CUlLlNGS.

A woman in Alexandria, Va, on her way
TO a fashionable party attired In decollete
costume, was arrested for being out before
dark.
A negro, sixty-ave years old, living near
Rutledge, Ga, bears remarkable resem-
blance to sheep. His head, face and body
are covered with long, thick, white wool
He has a special fondness for sheep. and
often sleeps with them.
A wild woman was captured recently In
the woods near st. Hedwig, Tex, where
she has been living for the past six years.
In all that time she has never slept under
a roof, and her dress was made OF reeds
and leaves. She lived for the most part On
pecan nuts.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27
LIGHT AND AIRY.


me root anu inc SOnsss
/ had thought, a dainty thought,
A quaint and cunning fancy
said, "A theme with humor fraught
Within my grasp can see.
This thought will work into a set
OF verses fit for singing"
A voice rasped, "Oh, a deal o. wetl'
And of that thought went winging.
And once again that thought returned,
With yet more brightness on it.
This time with the desire burned
To weave it in sonnet.
I'd get an artist chum 10 do
The subject in "a rare cut.
Alasl before twas grasped it flew,
Alarmed by, cit yer air cutl'
/ strayed in silent solitude
That lost thought to recover,
And as my journey pursued
'Twould still around me hover.
Almost grasped, one fatal day,
That fancy, quaint and clever,
A cad shrieked, Tara boom-de-ayr'
And OIL it flew-toreverl
London Punch
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27
The Adaptable Poem.

The Adaptable Poem.
They stood beside the open CRATE
Eor summer substitute gate),
She was a blond df you prefer.
Why, make u brunette out Of herr.
He spoke of love (they all do that,
And she2 Her heart went pit-a-pat;
The speed, why you yourself can fix.
From seventy up TO ninety-six.
She hung her head, she blushed, she
sighed,
She laughed, or possibly she cried.
Just take your choice and have her do
Precisely as you wish her to.
She did ct cetera until
Her George or Jack OF Jim or VIII
Orany name you like the best
But why go on? You know the rest.
Tom Mason
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27

"Only one word. Gladys" he pleaded.
Zone little wordP
The young woman looked at the slender
shanked youth on his knees before her, and
she opened her beautiful lips and softly
said "Ratsp'-Chicago Tribune
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27

Boudoir Generalship.
Jane-That Mr.. Shallowpate is at the
door. Shall tell him you are engaged
Miss Pinkle-Show him into the parlor
Jane
"Yes'm."
And, Jane after he lays his box Of
candy on the mantelpiece tell him | am
out. New York Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27

Blinks-Hello, Harry. I've seen half a
dozen men looking for you this morning.
Harry eliminating on his caneheadl-l
wonder what they could have wanted.
Blinks (significantly)-Po Possibly they
heard you were going to leave town.-De-
troit Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27
Judgment

Comes now the crank upon the scene,
Who lays aside his reason;
Who talks Of naught but fouls and flies,
Who lauds his favorites to the skies,
Who splits with yells the azure dome
When Ginger johnson slides in home,
Who wants to break the umpire's face
When Houlihan's denied first base,
Who wearies all his fellow men
By playing each game over again,
Who goes to sleep TO dream o nights
That we've the pennRnt dead TO rights
For now's the baseball season.
Indianapolis Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27
Everlasting.

A Jester sat in his lonely cave,
b. @. 904,
And he cracked him there Joke which set
All the neighboring tribes a-roar;
His gentle spirit has long since fed,
trust to the realms Of day,
But the excellent quip that he sprung read
la a paper the other day.
New York Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27
Trials of High Life.

First Guest--Awful bore, isn't iti
Second Guest-Dull as a funeral. knew
it would be.
First Guest-You knew itP Then why
did you come?
Second Guest-IIad to. My wife heard
that the formula for writing regrets had
changed and she couldn't find out what
the new style was. So she sent an accept
ance-New York Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27
Frank, Indeed.

Jake-would you like me to be frank,
Miss Corai
Cora thinking of an old fame)-indeed
| would. Poor Frank ! wish I'd never
Tilted him.-New York Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27

II paint" she said; and then heard
Her fellow artist speak,
"Oh, yes" came answer, II can see
The roses In your cheek"
Yankee Blade.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27

Teacher-What is the hide Of the alliga-
tor used fort Well, Michaeli
Michael-Please, ma'am, it's to make
imitation alligator bags and other things.
Yankee Blade.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27

The bluebird MARBLES on the fence,
The robin sings on high,
The fishworm folds its little hands
And family says good by"
Detroit Free Press-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27
An Elevating Subject.

Mabel really don't believe that Mr.
Sappy ever thinks at all.
Amy-Oh, yes, he does. He thinks OF
himself.-Detroit Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27

Oh, get me my umbrella and my cough drops
right away;
For I'm to be queen Of the May. mother; I'm
to be queen of the May.
Washington Star.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27

An Angel on Earth
Twas at the matinee,
In front of me she sat;
bless that happy day,
For she took of her haiti
II was a wondrous thing,
Its brim was broad and fat;
1t had towering bow and wing
But she took of her hail
And is she young or old2
And is she lean or fat2
l care not, bless her SOUL
The dear took of her hat.
Boston Transcript
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27
Modern Architecture.

Modern Architecture.
Visitor-Who owns that house across the
street,
Resident-I do.
Visitor-Well, who in blazes built iti
Resident-An architect employed.
Visitor-Did you kill himi
Resident tgloatinglyl-Oh, no. l got q
more satisfactory revenge than that. |
made him live in it.-Detroit Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-27
Aiasi

Why does he wildly pace the floor
And madly tear bis hairf
It's Sunday, and he cannot buy
A collar button anywhere.
-Ciothier and Furnisher
The state capital., 1892-08-27
THE STRIKE is OFF.

The Switciimen's Strike at East buffalo.
n. Y, Called or After Long Consulta-
tion of the Chiefs of the Various Orders
The Switchmen Had to Stand Alone,
and were Not Strong Eaough to Cope
with the Force Brought Against Them.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 35, II r. MA
four hour conference was held this
afternoon between Grand Master
Sweeney. Grand Master Wilkinson,
Grand Master Sargent and Grand Chief
Clark After leaving the conference,
Grand Master Sweeney and Local
Master Moriarity. of the switchmen,
called together the members of the
committee that has been conducting
the strike. and it was before long re-
ported that at II p. m. statement
would be ready. AS early
at 1890 there was a camp of newspa-
per men On the fourth floor of the See
hotel, before the door of room 163, the
quarters that have been the home of
the switchmen's chief during his stay in
buffalo. Shortly before II o'clock the
door was opened and the waiting throng
entered The statement of the end OF
the strike, made verbally by the grand
master, was in substance as follows:
THE duly authorized committee
have declared the strike off at mid
night and | have sanctioned their dc
cision. Five hundred and fifteen
switchm en- cannot cope with twelve
big railway corporations and 5000
militia and succeed. We have made q
e+,,,,r E,rl,+ ,nI hora lost -
Asked If he had anything to say in
regard to the failure of the other or
, ranizations to come to the aid of the
sv7itclmen, Sweeney replied: ''Lct
them speak for themselves. | have
nothing further to say"
AS other questions were about to be
asked Mr.. Sweeney, a member of the
committee with whom the grand mas
ter had been consulting, created small
sized sensation by saying: Il want te
say right here that the brakemen, train
men and firemen refused to give mp any
! help. Nv name is Barrett and you cal
say I said So"
During this brief but emphatic
speech MIR. Sweeney and others triet
to keep the indignant brother quiet
but he had his say When asked t.
give his views on the possibility tha
the present strike may lead to a re
newal of the federation of railway en-
ploycs, Mr.. Sweeney declined to sa'
anything further, in this respect, fol
lowing the lead of other executives
who, when asked the same question
after the afternoon conference, simply
answered that the future was not dis
cusscd.
As socn as the news began to sprea'
over the city. which it did very rapldl
in spite of the storm, there was ger
eral rejoicing. The immediate with
drawal Of the troops is not expected, a
1t will take more or less time for con
plcte restoration of quiet and cessation
of the gucrilla-lil1e attacks TO whlc
non-union men and soldiers have bee
subjected.
The state capital., 1892-08-27
no,nts- without change.

The Ohio Il Mississippi Railway ls tho
only line running its own trains over lts
own track to Cincinnati ana Louisyllie
where they make direct comet nns In
Union Depots with through trains Tor
the East and for Jacksonville, Fla anu
ALI points i'm the Southeast. Our trains
make the best time and connections Tor
rorre Uaute, GreencaStla, Indianapolis,
New Albany, Evansville. Nashville,
Tenn, Cairo, and all poiots South via
Cairo
The O & M. Ry. Is the direct lcutrs
with new and inn TGved train service. 1Gr
Kansas City Omaha. st. Paul, Denver and
ALI points west, northwest and southwest.
Passengers desiring tickets to any
point East, West. North or South, saould
eall IN or address the unde gned VINO
will checrfully furnish information as to
rates for tickets and freight, time oI
trains. connections. ETC., and Will attend
! to shipping freight and checking
baggage through to destination.
Passengers will save money by pur-
chasing tickets before entering the cars,
a. the ticket rate is ten cents less THAI
the train rate N. J. NEER,
Ticket Agent 0. g. M.
Springfield, Illinois.
| C. u. JONES, District Pass'r Agent,
Vincennes, Ind.
il Brainard W.. Is Shattnc
Pres & Gcn'l Mangr. Gen Fass Ags
The state capital., 1892-08-27


G1Stt r 1aue Q Aaas asked, .soqhe 23d, to hold
troops in readiness for service. A great
many of the miners in that region are
Hungarians.
ALL distractions to civil prosecutions
i'm Coal Creek, Tenn, were removed, on
the 23d, by the appointment of Gen.
Carnes, who is absolute dictator there,
as deputy sheriff.
LIEUT.. Com. TURNER of the Albatross,
reports his arrival at SitlSa, Alaska, on
the 11th, with the British schooner
Winifred in tow on the charge of illegal
sealing.
THE supreme lodge of the Pythian
order for the world convened in Kansas
CITY. Mo-. on the Esd. It's sessions were
secret, and it's enactments are without
appeal.
THE richest mine in the vicinity OF
Crede. Col, was struck on the 22d, be-
ing lead of quartz rich in sulphurets
which assays from S65 to 1,13O ounces
| in silver