davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-17
OFFICIAL COUNTY COURT REPORT.

In accordance with an act entitled
"An act to authorize the publication in
county newspapers of the proceedings of
the county courts, and fix compensation
therefor" Approved Feb. II, 1891.
State of Oregon, County of Wasco, IS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Casforia.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem castoria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
Prouerrv Iransfera.

Richmond: William W. Brauer and
Charles We'll, A. Hellstern and their wives
to Thomas +. Hannigan. IL feet on east
eide Brooke avenue near Calhoun street.
running back TO Goddin street. $500
Thomas L. Hannigan and wife to Henry
Holzgrefe, 1876 feet on Brook avenue.
northeast corner Calhoun street, running
back TO Goddin street and fronting there
on 20 feet, $4,000; Henry HolZgrefe and
wife to Thomas F. Hannigan, 60 feet on
north side Broad street near Seventeenth,
~. 500 Elizabeth A. Launders to Fulton
Baptist church's trustees, 80 feet on
Nicholson street southeast corner Fulton,
$500: Daniel S. HARDWOOD and wife and
Hairy s. Harwood to Abram l.. Jacobs, 80
feet on north side Marshall street between
Ninth and Tenth, St, $50; Sylvanus Blan-
chard TO Josie W. Dunn and John III. Hum
phrey, interest IN the estates of Paul e.,
Abhie c., and Sarah j. Blanchard, 81 1;
Wallace +. Brown, special commissioner,
to Edward III. Brown. so feet on the east
side of First street between Main and
Cary, S4,S0O; Mara T.. Walker TO NJ j.
Cullinane, 81 feet on north side of Floyd
avenue between Morris and Haryie streets,
81, 600.
Henrico: Brookland Railway aud In
provement Company to Robert Scott, lot
l6 in block q, Barton Heights. $500 James
n. parton anu WlLe 10 Jouu o., " n, anu
w. L. Harwood, lots 8 and in block SO.
Barton Heights, $500 Brookland Railway
and improvement Company to Lizzie f..
wife of h. f. Grosh. 30 feet Of lot in block
10. Barton Heights, S427.50; same to James
G. Drinard, one half of lot 8 in block IL.
Barton Heights. 1915: same to Mollie j.
Drinard, one half of LOT 9 in block IL. Bar
ton Heights, 1915; William Ii. Beveridge.
special commissioner. and Margaret Spen-
Ger to L. f. Carter, lot on York-River rail-
road. $500; Paramount Land Company to
Juliet j. Tabb's trustee, "a feet on s
street southwest corner of Twentieth and
ll725 feet on S street southwest corner Of
TMentY-h rst street. 81. 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
MRS. moLLlE MARSHALL DEAD.
No Money to BE Paid to Third-psr,y Lee

No Money to Re Paid TO Third-Psrty Lee
turers-rund for the Salem Orphanage.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.1
CHARIoTTEsymLE, VA. September g.
Mrs. Mollie Marshall, wife OF Mr.. George
Il. Marshall. died at the residence of her
husband, near the university on Sunday
evening. She was daughter of the late
Chisler Draper of this county. She leaves
family of six children. The funeral SER
vices took place to-day from the Disciples
church of which she had long been a con-
sistent member.
/ have been further informed that the
treasurer of the county Alliance has been
ordered not to pay out any more funds to
the State Alliance until the money is used
for the purpose for which 10 Is intended.
and not for political purposes.
The Rev. DIR. j. William Jones preached
at the Baptist church yesterday, morning
and evening. DIR. Jones left here this
morning to attend the meeting of the
Goshen Association and Mrs. Jones left
for Richmond. DIR. and Mrs. Jones expect
to reach Atlanta by tho 18th instant. The
Sunday school of this church unanimous
ly decided 10 set apart 80 per month of its
Sunday morning collections TO be devoted
TO the current expenses of the Baptist
Orphanage at Salem.
PERSONAL.
The Rev. Joseph Hiden, of Accomac
county, is the guest of Mr.. NJ. f. Roberts.
Mr.. Hiden will attend the Goshen Baptist
Association.
Miss Julia G. Fife, of st. LOUIS, No.. is
visiting her cousin. Mr.. X. II. Fife, of this
city.
Mr.. Beverly C. Mosby left here this
morning for Denver, Col.
Mr.. W. NJ. Nicholas, of Atlanta, Ga,
who has been visiting his parents in this
county. left for his home this morning.
Mr.. A. b. Meade. OF Roanoke. has been
visiting his father in this city.
Mrs. A. p. Turner. of Birmingham, Ala,
is the guest of Mr. Walter Lewis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
Tho Cholera Scare.

A great many people are giving them
selves unnecessary trouble about cholera.
The disease is only formidable where in
adequate means exist for graphing with
1t. and in this country we are FULLY pre-
pared Tor it. Deficient and impure water
supply is the primary cause OF its origin
in Asia. Dirt, ignorance, and warm weather
are the principal transmltters OF the dis
ease.
In Madras and Calcutta. India, the
writer has seen a large mortality from
cholera among the poorer classes where
unsanitary conditions prevailed, while inn
mediately around them Europeans and
NATIVES who observed ordinary precautions
in food and drink we're wholly free from
the disease.
Boiling kills all cholera germs, and hence
it is well during cholera epidemic to use
boiled water and boiled milk. Canned
goods are also q safe diet at such time, If
used at once on opening, owing to the
boiling that they receive in processing the
cans when being packed, which effeotually
sterilizes the contents.
While il may be well enough to quaran-
tine tho low class of immigrants that have
been reaching us FROM the infected dis
tricts in Russia and Germany. or shut them
out altogether for time. there IS no sense
IN people being panic-stricken here any
more than they have been IN France and
Spain, where the cholera has prevailed
more or less for several years.
The visitation Is likely to be less serious
here from the fact that we are just enter
ing the cooler months of the year when
cholera germs naturally are comparatively
harmless.
Consumption, diphtheria, and typhoid
fever are likely to STAY their thousands
while cholera is Staying hundreds, but be-
cause we are familiar with these diseases
We are not afaid of them.
Hundreds OF children die in this city
New York; every week from cholera in
fantum superinduced by bad milk, but
little thought is given to it,
No person need fear the cholera if he ex-
erclses ordinary care in diet. cleanliness.
and sanitary surroundings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
THOM GUARANTEES.
NO IMMIGRANTS WILL BE ALLOWED
TO LAND AT OUR PORTS.
A Refuge at the Rip Raps for Passengers
on infected ships--Action cfthe Hea'ih
Authorities at Newport News.
fsn.c,.l telegram 20 the Dispatch.l

NoaYoIx. Va, September 5.--Dr. Ihom'
the quarantine medical Officer OF this dis
trict. has declared quarantine against
immigrants, to go into effect tomorrow
morning. and none will be allowed to land
here until further orders. Newport News
has also been guaranteed against immi-
grants.
THE RIP Bkps.
II is said that in case passengers must Dc
landed from infected ships the Kip Raps,
in Hampton Roads, will be used Tor
refuge.
PREVENTED.
The British steamship Lord Bangor. DIS
charpin0 ballast at Cape Henry yesterday
afternoon, caused some sensation, and 1t Is
said that she attempted to land passengers
on Virginia Beach to-day and was pre-
vented.
PROMPTLY PASSED.
The last of the immigrants 10 be brought
here until the cholera scare is over were
landed by the New York steamer last
night, and after examination by the health
officers were promptly forwarded West.
The Old Dominion Company think that
carving immigrants Just now Is likely to
interfere with their large passenger travel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
To Buy the PsstoraHorse.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
DuNNsv1LLE, September "A grand con-
cert came of hese last eveulng under the
auspices of the young people (some mar
RED, yet young, blithe, and gay) of the
town aud vicinity, having the very lauda-
bic object in view of aiding the pastor of
the Rappshannock church in buying a
horse, as he had been so truly unfortunate
as 10 lose two fine young animals Gall he
had in the last lew months. The best and
splendid 1t was. Musical talent both yo-
cal and instrumental, was enlisted. Miss
Craig, of Georgetown, d. c.. now visit
ing friends here, did the honors of the
piano TO the extravagant admiration and
applause of all. The broom gid and fan
Gid we're novelties and exhibited for the
first time, greatly adding to the fun and
pleasure OF the occasion. There were
abundant refreshments OF solids and
sweets, and a large attendance and liberal
patronage well repaid the efforts and pur-
poses of the occasion. which. suffice it to
say, was a success and quite an amount re-
allied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
THE PREVENTION OF CHOLERA.
Instructions Issued by the New York Boar
of Health-Observe Them.

The health department of New York has
issued the following circular giving advice
for the prevention OF cholera:
HOW CAUGHT.
Healthy persons "catch" cholera by
taking into their systems through the
mouth. as in their food or drink. or from
their hands, knives, forks, plates, tumblers
clothing, &c, the germs of the disease
which are always present IN the discharge;
from the stomach and bowels OF those sick
with cholera.
Thorough cooking destroys the cholera
germs: therefore
Don't eat raw, uncooked articles of any
kind, not even milk.
Don't eat or drink 10 excess. Use plain,
wholesome, digestible food. as indigestion
and diarrhna favor an attack of cholera.
Don't drink unboiled water.
Don't eat OF drink articles unless they
have been thoroughly andrecently cooked
or boiled, and the more recent and hotter
they are the safer.
Don't employ utensils in eating OF drink
ing unless they have been recently put in
boiling water-the more recent the safer.
Don't eat or handle food or drink with
unwashed hands, or receive 1t from the
unwashed hands of others.
Don't use the hands for any purpose
Thoroughly cleanse them at once.
Personal cleanliness and cleanliness OF
the living and sleeping rooms and their
contents and thorough ventilation should
be rigidly enforced. Foul water closets,
sinks, CrotOn faucets, cellars, &c, should
be avoided, and when present should be
referred to the health board at once and
remedied.
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES OF TREATMENT.
The successful treatment and the pre-
vention of the spread of this disease de-
mand that its earliest manifestations be
promptly recognized and treated; there
fore
Don't doctor yourself for bowel CON-
plant, but go to bed and send for the
nearest physician at once. Send for your
family physician; send to dlspensary or
hospital; send TO the health department;
send to the nearest pohce-statlonfor medi-
cal aid.
Don't wait, but send at once. If taken
in in the street seek the nearest drug
store. dspensary, hospital, or police sta
ton and demand prompt medical atten-
ton.
Don't permit vomit or diarrhmsl dis
charges TO come in contact with food.
drink, or clothing. These discharges
should be received in proper vessels and
heDb CONtIci uulll IclhONcu uuuel COlHpo-
tent directions. Pour boiling water on
them, put a strong solution Of carbolic
acid IN them mot less than one part of
acid to twenty OF hot soap-suds or water.
Don't wear, handle. or use any articles
of clothing or furniture that are solled
with cholera discharges Pour boiling
water on them or put them into il. and
scrub them with the carbolic-acid solution
mentioned above, ard promptly request
the health board 10 remove them.
Don't be frightened. but do be cautious,
and avoid excuses and unnecessary expo
sures of every kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
Total. ,703,0S0 s5,S49.500
Showing an increase of Ss6,42O this year
.A2.2a6.nIO

Showing an increase of S69,Si4 this year
over last-or @ total increase of real and
personal values this year OF Sl56,20O.
These figures are interesting as showing
that in q total taxable valuation of
S9,214.350 in the city the large colored
population pay taxes on only S504,sS OF
nrnnarfY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH.-TUEsDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1892

e,obtv conviots IL at work rebuild nc tho
stoctade@ which were burned. A comrany
Of militia has been ordered there from
Hartman. i nov looks as " there would
Creek. Oliver Springs. and Jeilico dis
tricts. General Carnes received a call
nom Oliver Springs for help, and be again
ordered the Hartman company to the
scene. The capture of Jim Decoucher
yesterday morning proves 10 be a most
Important one. He admitted that he took
dead aim at two men in the fight on the
mountain aud thought he he'd killed both
OF them, and that he put dynamite on the
railroad traok
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06

commerce.
II have in former years told you Of the
remarkable character of the water in one
of the mountain districts of New Hamp-
shire. The township of Albany lies west
of North Conway aud includes the south
eastern part Of The White Mountains. 1t
abounds in brilliant streams pouring down
granite hills over beds Of rock and gravel.
No water in the world looks more beautiful,
But the farmers OF Albany have never
been able TO keep cattle and allow them
to drink of the water OF the country.
have questioned many intelligent men
some natives of the town. others immi-
grants from cities and elsewhere. They
testify, as the inhabitants have testified
for a century, that the water produces
disease fatal to cattle. The disease has
been known for generations. Every
farmer, therefore. keeps in his barn
yard or near his watering-troughs
supply of earth-common soil-which
he procures from distant town.
A handful of this earth Is thrown
into the water now aud then to make I'M
pure apparently the water which the
cattle are allowed to drink. Chemical
ANALYSIS fails to detect any deleterious
matter in the water of Albany. The last
farmer In that town with wnom conyersed
on this subject told me that he, like other
strangers, ridiouled the traditionary dis
ease when he first bought farm there
and let his cattle drink from the streams.
But in two or three years his herd became
sick and he lost some of them, while all
were diseased. He then got load of
earth from Frlburg or some other place
and adopted the plan of mingllng it IN the
water for his cattle and thereafter had no
trouble from this ailment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06

o Thick, yellow, giuey wM. HOWARD wKGHT. s
discharge, very offensive, from my nose and
ticking noises In my ears. / had a dry cough,
and sometimes = duh pain in my chest. Ny
hearing was bad; appetite sometimes great,
sometimes poor. got up In the morning very
tired after restless nigh', and / became very
weak. My improvement under DR.. COATESS
treatment has teen rapid and constant, the
above symptoms are all about gouo aud ! feel
strong, rest well, and IN general good health
WILLIAM HOWARD WRIGHT,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway depot, Richmond,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
MAY MOVE rnt couRr-iouss.
The Sheridan, Point Fertilization site
An Additional n. a ID. n. X. Track.

An Addtttonat ~ n ID. r. Ne trscs'
tCorrcspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.I
ALEXANDRIA, September 5.--Fcr more
than a year past the question OF moving
the courthouse OF Alexandria county
from alexandria city to some more CEN
trally-locatod point has been under as
cussion, and II seems now rs IL II would De
done. The county is trying TO sell its
rights in the courthouse building TO the
city. and as the building il wanted by the
school authorities for school-house ~ IS
Thought that the city will purchase II. The
Comfy Court will then be moved TO Caro-
line Springs or some other point near the
centre OF the county. The people Of the
county seem TO be heartily In favor OF the
removal.
Will COST MORE.
The appointment OF a new commission
10 appraise and condemn the land at Sheri-
dams Point, on the Potomac, Just below
this city, wanted by the United States Tor
fertilization purposes, will, IT 10 SAID, cause
the government 10 pay more for the land
than IL can now be bought for under the
old condemnation proceedings. The APP
monument of the new commission was
made at the request Of the government ON
erals. who seem 20 think the land was
valued at too high inquire. Mr. JULIUS
Pelton is the owner of tho tract wanted oy
the United States. Detences to the APP
proaches of Washington will be built as
soon as the government gets possession OF
the point. ,D
The business of the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad in Alexandra has 40 muon
increased that they have found It NO
cessary TO put in an additional track on
Union street TO accommodate tie whole
sale houses. Two years ago the street was
double-trscked. and now the third track Is
beng put in.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mr.. Cassius +. Lee. o well known citizen
of Alexandria, died at his home, on Duke
street, Yesterday morning after An illness
of but forty eight hours. MIR. Lee was
cousin of General Robert Z. Lee. He
leaves o wife and two daughters.
The funeral of BENJAMIN Fugett. a we'll
known printer, who died on Friday last.
took place from his home on Duke. street
Yesterday evening. and was attended by
the Red Men and the Typographical
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
Rev. Alice Diapers Meetings.

Correspondence OF the hichinond DispatcD'J
SEPTEMBxR 2.--Rev. Alice A. Draper will
commence meeting near Nortonsville
Greene county, Va. In a beautiful grove
on the Widow Shows farm, Thursday
September 9Th. at 1850 p. NJ, and continue
il ten DAYS. She will have the able a..
distance of Rev. j. W. Dofflemger, the
president of the Virginia Central Christian
Conference. A splendid programme is an.
noupced for each day. Services will be
held during the day time as we'll as night.
Mrs. Draper comes with the best recon-
mendation as preacher and temperance
lecturer. The people of the sister churches
are invited to come and take part IN the
meetlnQA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06

i2 $50 A. n. Daily from I.r.,.--~
ton f0rE. - sf \
10 600 p. N. Daily from Ly,.,..-
ton torse. sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
rkAINs NuNtHNANl
Daily.


a
Nos. IA, SO, and 80 make a' "a, >
"a. and rs stop on stigma a! N So -
RVS, Centralia, and Chester. ..a.ss {.
signal az Manchester only if -
chasing tickets 70 rcgnia; s.'l s.,
this train south OF Petersburg. ..aI 80
IS. 80, 40, Al, AZ, AZ a. az
signal AZ all siatiors. s,..,.-r.Cg !
pullman Palace Buffet N'esI' 5, 81
throagn trains. On Iraih $50 A.! -
sleeplng-Cars between ki'al''''
burg Va srw linz TO ATLANTA. q. @. -,
In.x,n, stcsmond Obs A. r. - ~ -
irving A, WeIdon At l2'l0 ?. w. -. ~ -
Al p.,,o A. M. via. < A. l. lhp4s- -.
Richmond 10 weldon.ani ne.'g 30 ,Jss'
THE ONLY ALL-RAiL LINE lrrt
LEAyE ,,, li8s
Richmond =. 300 A n. Nor' - W
l1ichrnoni s5:45 p. N. N0fio.> lES ;,
SorioIs 1910 A. N. kicnupl. epl,
Norfoik 1900 p. NJ. kicamon.s :,
The trains leaving Richmoht s.,,sess =
Norfolk Al =. NJ. are solii igai'' ~ ,,iss -.
two pointa and passenger, ~ "a, -. :.
rhanye 81 cars. Closo colhe 4 -
mazda nj Petersburg by the 20 ,,,,.ll "A
p. NJ trans from Richmord J" H. -
Trains leaving Richmond a. Al 80,
NJ, and tl;s0P. n, and ~ 7s5ft1
ut 7:44 A. NJ. x.le 7. n, - 49, y ~
close connection a. fesgit -
Farinyille, Lynch eurs, AMI go ,srsissiiT
II. N. stLLi, s.-.p.t,slss, 4
R.T. ID NykRs, General Ssp-ss, 4
4. H. INkkSoN, yFaai NANCY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
Honduras Revolution Ended.

NV ORLEANS, La. September 5.-The
steamer Sycterla has arrived from Cuba
bringing the latest information concern
ing the Honduras revolution. She reports
that General Nuilla. the insurgent leader,
and eight men were captured August 26th,
and that the General will be court-mar-
tailed and shot. The capture and execu-
ton of General Nuilla finally winds up
the revolution. The men captured with
Nuilla will be released.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06

10. Arrive Elsn'h.,',,., ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
"cLeANso UP THE RICHMONDERS.
The Boys Say They Were In Hard Luck" -
a Gang Of Trsmps Raided.
[Speclal telegraIn to the Dispatch.

LYNcHpURa. Va. September 5.-The
Lynchburg baseball team cleaned up
the Richmonders badly on both games
played here to-day. The first score in the
morning stood 10 TO 2, and in the attern o N
the score stood to in favor Of Lynch
burg. The Richmond boys explain their
defeat by saying they played in hard luck.
A gang of tramps were broken up this
morning by the police about one mile be-
low the city on tho Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. They had mado rendezvous in
an old sand-houso. and had become the
terror of the neighborhood. Their den
was raided. and four of them were cap
tured. One of them, giving the name OF
Mitchell, stated that he was native Of
Richmond.
Labor-Day was not observed here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
a TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PEIERsNl-' "A-~
TIMETABLE a
Commencing SUNDAY, May -- -.
NJ, trains on this road vii rlH 81. -
TRAINS SOUTuW -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
Cut by a Couvict-Editor Tinsley Ill.
rsnartal taiacran n the DtSDafchi

SrAUxros. Va, September g. Mr..
Waugh, OF the firm of Gooch Il Waugh,
contractors for rebuilding the Middle
Brook road in Augusta county, was badly
cut on the muscles of the left arm Sunday
by convict who had Just been discharged
after serving second term, The ex-con-
Wet sought 20 interfere with the convicts
at work. aud refused TO obey the guards,
who ordered him of. He made good his
escape and has not vet been captured.
Mr.. III. @. Tinsley, editor of the Yimiicat0r,
is critically i'll at his rooms at the Virginia
Hotel. His symptoms are not favorable
tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
hAfLRoAD fr..

~ S'oo ~ N. Daily for Lyn-e,,.'
II f0sgA fut -
II 40 p. " .Dalyfrtv
No. ). Parior Car Tor Clif,o, D.
Gordcnsyille Tor Washing,s, -, -
land Junction for Lynch1ar, "a,
Snenandoah VALLEY, norm a. % =
stanton Tor Hari ers 2e-rv ''' 'osa III
No 1. Pullman for C.o,t,..,
Supper In Duing.Car. i,.
No. 5, Pullman and Dlra,.c.. 4
No. 81. Connects "a la.s.0 fl,.
NO 2. Pullman Tor Oh Paf,, ,'fss,N
Point Tor Soriois daIiy, -t.,r, ST.. = !.
folk. 10 f.sf...
Norfolk. '--+ C.s-..
Forge. Va t.t,.
No. II. Parlor-car iorLu-a,.
No Arrive rroat.,....,..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
WILLIAM HOWARD WRIGHT.
A Trusted EMPLOYEE at The C. & 0. r. R,
Depot, Richmond Va,

says: 81 contracted
CATARRH eleven years
ago from a severe cold.
and since then tried
every remedy l could
find. but without relief,
until l consulted Or.
COATES, OF No. 70s east
Franklin street. Rich
mcn1, Va. Ny nose was
stopped up with hard
kDOts, and when / blew
them out Il often made
me heave and throw up
my food; mucus kept
constantly falling into
my throat from behind
my nose, but sometimes
my throat got dry AID
sore. There was often
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
Tennessee Mine Unsssine.s.

KNOXVILLE. TEsS.. September 5.-The
mine leaders have posted notices in all the
mines IN the Coal Creek and Oliver Springs
districts ordering the miners to cease
work until further notice. The feeling az
Oliver Springs Is one OF considerable I'M
easiness. and many miners are hocking
from all parts OF the district A force Of