davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06

distresscs of his people. Is willing to
realize on this valuable piece Of portable
property in order to supply the den-
cheney in the revenues under existing
conditions. 1t was stated when he left
home that the crown was taken for the
purpose of repair. But the fact has
leaked out that 1t was for the more prac-
tical reason that 1t might be sold or
pledged. The crown OF Portugal is the
most valuable in Europe. or. for that
matter, In the world. 1t consists OF .
solid gold band completely covered with
precious stones, many of which are his
toric relics OF Portugal's former great
ness They were procured when the
mines Of the Indies and Brazil were at
the disposition of that valiant littlo
country. Among the jewels decorating
the band are four enormous diamonds
and four rare rubies. From the band
rise four heraldic oak leaves. each of
which is studded with precious stones.
From the leaves issue four arches which
come together in point above the
crown. The arches are decorated with
the conventional gold balls usual to
| crowns, but In this case the interstices
are filled with diamonds. Above the
! point of the arches IL a jeweled ball.
| and this is surmounted by a Maltese
cross. The crown weighs three pounds
and five ounces troy. This circum-
stance calls attention to a country that
has played great part in history, but
is now comparatively obscure. 1t Is out
! Of the way of the average tourist. and
| until within twenty-five years roads
were unknown there. The entire area
il only 1868 miles long by 100 miles In
width. It is separated from Spain by
| social and political rather than by
natural divisions. A few years age
Spain attempted to seize and annex 1t
since which time an intense enmity has
existed against her among the people
Of Portugal. The present ruler. whose
full title Is King of Portugal and the
Algarves within and beyond the seas
In Africa, Lord of Guinea and Of the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06

til after the Christmas holidays, until
which time she will continue to occupy
the charming and perfectly appointed
mansion in Gloucester Square, Hyde
Park. 1t may be confidently stated.
however, that when she does appear in
the official residence she will fulfill the
manifold and at times perplexing du-
ties of lord mayoress of the city Of
London with graciousness. as we'll as
with dignity becoming her husbands
great Office and her own social and Of
fetal obligations. The opportunities
she will have in her new environment
of relieving distress will at least be
among her pleasant memories when her
term Of office expires. Lady Wilken Is
inclined toward the old-fashioned
school of gentlewomen. evincing no
prediction toward the ways of the new
woman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
Are All Americans.

There does not appear to be much
of scramble for public Office in Tawas
City, Mich, as one man there holds five
at the present time. He is village mar
shall, street commissioner. truant Off
Ger, night Waterman and lamplighter.
Three of these offices pay him 500 a
year each, and the other two $50 year
each, which may explain why he is per-
mitted to be such a pooh-bah.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
served in Theoretically sealed tins, from

served in Theoretically sealed tins, from
which they are drawn of through .
tap. Eggs in this condition are prin-
cipally used by bakers and the advant-
ages claimed for the system are free
dom from damage in transport and
bookkeeping qualities. The tin or
drum is packed in straw in wooden
case, and holds the contents Of 1000
to 800 eggs. the white and yolks being
mixed together, poured into the drum.
and the aperture closed with q bung
and sealed. Great care Is said to be
necessary in selecting the eggs to be
preserved, as one bad one will spoil the
mist.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06

A very old deed was recorded at the
registrar of deeds office in Nashua.
N. H., the other morning. The deed
was drawn March II. 1892. 1t conveys
a piece of land in the town of Weare
for the sum of ESQ, from John Hodgdon
to Cabel Peaslee. Through neglect, or
for some other cause, the deed was
never resorded. Both parties were once
prominent residents of that town.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
DINCLEY OF MAINE.
He Is Said to he the Right Bower
the Speaker.

He Is Said to BE the Right Bower of
the Speaker.
Congressman Nelson Dingley, Jr.. Of
Maine, was born in Durham, Me-, Feb.
10, 1882, graduated from Dartmouth COL
lege in 1855 and was admitted to the
bar the same year that he became edi-
tor OF the Journal. From the first mo-
ment OF his identity with the newspa-
per Mr. Dingley commanded public at
tention by the force and virility of his
editorial utterances. In 1862 he was
elected a member of the state house of
representatives and was reelected in
1868, 1864, 1865, 1868 and 1873, and
served as speaker during the sessions
OF 1865 and 1864. In 1864 he was elect
ed governor of Maine and served dur
ing that term and the next. At spe-
cial election in 1881 he was elected to
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06

Slavery is not permitted by Germany,
but there is traffic in human beings
by which black people sell themselves
for three years in Germany's South Sea
islands. Il is called the ''labo: trade. "
and is the life's blood. not only of the
great German company, but of all the
planters of Fiji, Queensland. New Gale
donia, German New Guinea. the Solo
mon islands and the New Hebrides.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
LORD MAYORESS,

Lady wilkcn, wife OF tho Lord Mayor
Of London Town.
Lady Wilken, the lord mayoress of
London, is the daughter of Henry Rid
ley Dole, and is woman of varied ac-
complishments, Of warm and gen.
erous nature. Naturally of gentle and
retiring disposition, she does not look
forward with unmixed pleasure to her
forthcoming reign in the Mansion
House, which probably accounts for her
determination to postpone the event un.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
PURCELL'S NJ EMORY.
HIS ANNIVERSARY BEING CELE-
DRAFTED IN ENGLAND.
EecOllections of the Great English Com.
poser of Church Music and Anthems
Writer of the First Opera in the
Language

T is just two hun
dred years ago
since Henry Pur-
cell died in the
thirty-ssventh year
OF his age, and was
buried beneath the
organ in Westmin-
ster Abbey. He
had more than a
touch of genius.
Not only did he
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
One ExceufiOn.

Teacher-"Are there any exceptions
to the rule that heat expands and cold
contracts
Tommy-"Yes'm The ice man leaves
a lot bigger twenty pound chunk since
1t got colder. "-Indianapolis Journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
SAMUEL FRANCIS SMITH.

And there's nice youngster of excel
lent pith-
Fate tried to conceal him by calling
him Smith;
But he shouted song, for the brave
and the free
Just read on his medal, My Country,
OF Thee"
1t may perhaps be said that his great
ness was thrust upon him, but it should
be added that his merits were equal to
his fame, that his renown became him,
and that he never found any trouble in
living modestly up to his reputation.
He was Christian in all that the
word implies.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
Sincerity In Man,

The only conclusive evidence OF a
mans sincerity is that he gives himself
for a principle. Words, money. all
things else, are comparatively easy to
give away: but when a man makes a
gift of his daily life and practice. it is
plain that the truth. whatever it may
be. has taken possession of him.-James
Russell Lowell.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06

HE crown of Por-
tugal Is for sale, ac-
cord!ng to gossip in
l. o n d o n, where
Dom G arlos, the
owner and wearer
Of the bauble. Is
now visiting. The
royal treasury Is
very scant, 1t seems.
and the king. who
little relishes the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
nalfOur Hehlnd prlson llars.

Jabez Spencer Balfour has been sem
fenced to prison at last. He has
robbed the British public OF fully $780,
900 900 and his sensational flight and
capture are well known. His powerful
relatives intend to get him pardoned.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06

ginia and minister to France. He was
educated at Columbia and at Cam
bridge university in England. He is a
member of the New York law arm Of
DIN, Rves & Montgomery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06

George L. Rives, who is one of the
members of the committee to investi-
en-, was born in 1S49, and is grandson
of William C. Rives. senator from Vir-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
IS
$50 s
(.IIIlg)

81 uIhblC0 AlOAA llAAC " tIiiAO oNSt SAS
chance that made him famous as the
author of a casual song. but it does
not appear that DR.. Smith ever COM
planned of the concentrated reputation
that came to him as the author of
America" America" was his great
success, but it was the success of a
very deserving person, who had the gift
of song in a considerable degree, and
who wrote some very good hymns,
among them one 1.-THE morning light is
breaking" which every adult American
who was the child of pious parents
knows by heart. That hymn and
America" DR.. Smith wrote while he
was theological student in Andover.
All his life he was copious writer and
translator, and it is interesting to know
that he was remarkable linguist and
master-or student at least-of not less
than fifteen languages. After he grad
uated from the seminary at Andover he
became Baptist minister, had church
in Waterville, Me-, and was at the same
time professor of foreign languages in
Waterville college, now Colby univer-
sty In 1912 he came to Newton, Mas
sachusetts, as pastor of a church there,
and for time edited the Christian
Register. One of his distinctions was
his membership of the famous Harvard
class of 1929, reduced now to three sur
viving members. 1t was as 20 man
that Holmes wrote of him in lines
that have appeared in all of his obit-
uaries:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06

political career. When he left the ONCE
in 1893 he received an unusually warm
letter of thanks from the Emperor
Francis Joseph. Of whose youth he was
the cherished friend and companion.
Count Taaffe was q politician Of the
school Of Lord Melbourne. whose IA
nous. why can't you lot It alone?"
he would heartily have echoed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06

Fitz William-How does 1t happen
you stayed all summer in New York!
Dusty Rhodes-The blamed thing
surrounded by water.-N. Y. World.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
HIS SONGS WILL LIVE.
SAMUEL FRANCIS SMITH WAS A
TYPICAL AMERICAN.

The Writer of America. It's OF Thee"
Who Lately Passed to His Reward
His Merits Equal to His Tame-His
Life in Brief.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06

u FAX as concerns
his general fame,
the late DIR. Samuel
F. Smith was COM
parable to the Sim
gle-speech Hamil-
ton, whose one
great deliveranca
dwarfed everything
else he ever did.
DR.. English, who
wrote Ben Bolt"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-06
IT COST 100000.
THE CROWN OF PORTUGAL Of
FERED FOR SALE.
The Royal Treasury IL Scant Just Now
and Must he Repienishcd Even IT tho
Cost Of the Kings Hcadgenr-The
Countess Lionora.

C@GO HE crow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
TO KIDNAP A CUBAN
A Spanish Warstlp Secretly Lands a
Force Near Kingston.
SEVERAL PATRIOTS CAPTURED.
They Carried Important Dispatches 10
Synpith'z RS on
Jamaica.

NEW YoRg, July s.-A special 10
the Herald from Kingston, Jamaica,
sayt; An officially recognized rumor
has oorn current In Kingston that n
Spanish warahip recently secretly
landed force nt Dry Hnrbor TO kid.
nap a Cuban alleged TO DO the cniei
mover In fiilhusteTing expeditions.
This place Is conveniently situated
ut lonely spot near Dry Harbor. IN
the ueighborhood are many Of the old
Syanish RUNS In the secret cellars Of
which u " known that the Cuban In
tufgents nave from time ~ time MD
deu arms anu shipped them OIL o.
Cuba at their leisure, dc'ying tue ma.
tive detectives, who have always
failed 20 locate these store placed.
Meters stood thus when, few days
ago. Just before daylight, al open boat
with eleven men arrived Just OF Run.
away Bay on tho north siue Of tnc
island. The boat hau come from Cuba
aud the namcs OF tholo on boau were.
Captain L.. Prnuo, senior VelgmUa, J.
L. Lugones. II. MAgarro, T.. Forma,
q. Lavie, ~. LaTO, 4. L.. Morales, "a
servant ana Two reporters Tor Amerl.
can apeu.
They had come, II subsequently,
trauspirod, with dispatches from
Antonio Mace for the Cuban lunta
here. Three Of tue men were put
ashore at Runaway Bay with iustiuc.
tious TO m ,ke tneir way with oil speed
T. Kingston, on thr opposite side NJ
the island. The men Travelled by road
aud reached the railroad line at tho
EWaTt1n station. When about 90 b0nTd
the train the three were arrested by n
police sergeant and taken 10 Dry
Hafbor. The medical authorities
ordered not only thu ! 4 but tue police
who had arrest Il them aud tue dTivtr
OF the conveyance from EwattOn TO
Dry HaTbOt to be placed Ia quarantine.
Senior R1ndcn, picsldcnt VI tho iuuta
anu couple VI prominent Cuuanu
finally went over 10 Dry HuTbOr, but
were not permitted TO approach closer
than 100 yards from those IN quRtnn.
tine. They carried On a conversation
In Spanish with tho mtasUngeTp, who
brought reports OF tbs recent battle la
Puerto Principe. They spoke VI the
position Uf tue insurgents as excellent.
Tho organization And discipline Of the
Cuban force lofl nothing 10 bo desired
anu Havana was at their mercy, they
taid, but without flvet they could
not hold the city anu nothing, there
fore was to DO gained by an aalault
upOn u just yet.
1t was gatnetad that the Cuban gen.
erals hau decided upon u course Of
definite action with view OF forcing
mattote. Tue dispatches which tbs
men brought are also unIerstood TO bs'
speak the assistance OF the Cubans In
Jamaica, PrAdo said also that the
dispatches have roiefcuce TO n coup de
main that Gomez 10 preparing anu
which viii staTtlo tho world In short
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

CHICAGO, July 7.-''Bolpp was the
slogan Ut 100 Democrats ut n meeting
OF gold standard men tonight. Not y
bolt from tue convention, that was de.
cldoi against, but bolt from the
ucSst anu tho platform that the con.
ven,ion makes. Every suggestion was
received With applause. Every con.
lrafy suggeation was Received In
silence.
Inis Ia the significant resolution
suggested by Mr.. lrlsn OF California,
anu adopted unanimously;
hat each s0und-mouey delegation
select member 10 return TO his slate
aud get the views OF his party ON the
matter anu report back 10 the ehaif-
man (sonalor GrayA In jury II pos.
siblV.
senator Hin and National Commit.
teeman Sheehan were not present, but
Gov. Flower aud Mt. William q.
whitney, with the ald OF Col. Fellows,
held Up Now Yutk's emu. The meet.
ing was the most protfacted OF tue con-
ycntloD, lasting unul alter midnight,
anu though behinu closed dOurp, lie
enthusiastic nsture was easily lis
curniUlo by the applause that ri0aIe1
uut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
Substitutes


There arc none for Srkik
hHg'S Best tea-unlcss there
is another pure Japan tea in
packages; and we don't know
OF one in the United States.
And what if there is?
There is no other tea roasted
in America - all others are
roasted in Japan, or wherever
they come from, and grow
stale on the way to America,
and staler while they lie here
waiting to be sold to grocers.
We do not roast .SchiiiiRes
Best until your grocer wants
it.
1t is the only fresh tea
there is.
Your money back If you
want tat your grocer's.
.SehHHgg's nest coffee. baking pow
der, soda, spices. and hayonng.
are also money.backed
n SeAfhiag q Company San E,meiseo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

NEW YORii, July s.--rhe two big
sailing ships, Tue Santa Cara aud tho
CITY Of PhiIadolphia, sailed from this
port last February bound for San Fran.
oic0. The last heard Of the SANTA Clara
was on March 80, when she was spoken
III the north coast OF Brazil, The Guy
VI Pbiladelphia wnB reported In the
zane locality ON Mntcl Sfd. SlucU
then nothing has been heard OF either
vessel. The United States consul ut
the Falkland islands wrote under date
VI May IL, that large fuil IigSel ship
hau been driven ashore on Billy Rock,
point near Port Stanley. IL was be-
lievei that all hands had been lost.
The letter was mailed On board the
msil steamship bound ior Mon,evidro.
UIon that vessels arrival at Monte.
vido1 tho captain reported having
passed through large quantity ofcase
oil and lumber. The Sante Clara was
laden with case oil and carried lum0er
isr duunage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
,Iisguidsd Patriotism.

AURORA, ILL.,, July s.-rhs trouble
which occurred here Saturday wben
two misguided paIrlois pulled down
a Gttuk nag surrounded by American
smblsms IL growing rather seriouf. A
representative Of the couAul GENERAL oi
Chicago n In town with Instructions
10 Investigate tho uupleaGantDtss
thoroughly and report tue details Of
the affair 20 tho consul. The fel reaen'
tatlve said the Greek Dpmstrisuo ought
not TO have been indicated AZ he had
his banner completely surrounded By
American fiig,. fhis IN ominently pr.
per under intvfn jiOnHl law anu 10 a
custom observed with nations at peace
with each other. Furthermore tno
Greek wss arrested by order OF tue
mayor aud taken away without being
given chance to protect his stock.
Tho crowd stole about so worth
OF his stock from his place Oi buaibtss
While he was gone. Tho consul central
says an apology must be MADE anu tue
iiags be returned besides compensatlon
tor them and for the loss Of his goods.
Mayor Scott will 20 to Chicago to
aIfangc matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
propo,pd Permanent Organization.

CHICAGO, July The committee
On permanent organ zi,iDn met IN the
Coliseum Immediately alter the ad-
ilutumont Of tue CJuvenuVn. In the
evening tho silver slate went through
~ iollows:
Permanent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ.
Wnl.e Of California.
sorgeant.at.atmt-JOhn Martin Of
Missouri.
secTelAry-Thomas J. Cogan Of Gin.
oinnau.
AellBlint aocrotaty-LOuis ID. Her
HheimUr 'nlcAgu.
keading cieIk-E. b. Wade Of Ten
netaeu.
Assisalant reading clerks-N. H..
Walker Of Fl0riJs, q arlUs Niugull VI
Oregon, Jefferson Pollard oi Missouri,
aud Lincoln Dixon uf Indiana.
Tho meme Of Senator HUI Of New
fork was presented by the gold muu
Tor permanent chairman, anu received
votes TO 80 for Senator White,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
TnE CunAS WAR.
Reports OF EngaEemsnis Ia Various
Places.

Places.
NEW York, July S.--A special 70
the hersld from Eavaua say: lis
4emi.t illcially reported the rebel chief,
ZAyas, with "A strong force, crossed the
railway line near QuivicAn, In Havaun
province, marching west.
IL IL fumored that Mayia IL dfiguuz,
tile iusufgeut chief who has Just At.
uytd irOm Camaguny, took part IN the
two recent severe engagements neat
BolandfUB, In Mantanzss province.
Thr rebel gtoup Of 100 men attacked
the town OF AvalOs, In MantstEis
province. The garrison repulsed the
attack without Ices. The rebels also
attacked tho town Of Cidfa, IN Man.
tgnzas province. and poured tixly vol.
leys into the place. Thoy ro,foatod NJ
sOnu 90 the garrison returned the iift.
News has been received mere that
unknown parties have burned tho
Santa Barbara sstate, near Bafoi pro-
vince Of ManAnEas. The estates were
owned by Senior Manuel Coronado,
editor oi La Discussion. The damage
10 estimated at 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

committee. Before no could take the
chair committee on permanent NJ.
ganlzltiOn called upon him aud noti-
He'd him Of his election ne permanent
chairman OF the convention. senator
White accented tho permanent chair
manship, aud returning 20 the room Of
the c9mmittue on resolutions stated II
would be impossible for him, az pufma.
nUnt chairman, u the convention
should ratiiy tho choice Of the commit.
tee on permanent otgauiza Ton, 10
serve a. chairman Of the committee on
resolutions. senator James *. Jones
Of Atkansss WIS then chosen chairman
Of the committee on resolutions. Mr..
A. ). Jones OF Illinois was elected
secretary.
G.. 3. Thoma' OF Colorado made q
motion that ihe committee appoint a
subcommittee, OF which Chairman
jones should bs chsitmnn, tho com.
mlttos to consist Of niuc, TO report
row morning at . t'cl-ck. MI.
substitute that tho suB.olm mittee
platform save the financial question
lake no action. This motion was sup
ported by MIR. McDsrmotI In q very
vigorous gold speech.
The early adjournment OF the full
COMMITTEES was reached only through a
resort 10 strong measures by the silver
iofces. Ex-senator John IL. Reagan
OF Texis msyed the previous question
on the motion TO appoint sub CON.
mii,oe. 1he call resulted 80 TO IL for
the motion.
The subcommittee was Immediately
appointed, whofeup0n tbs iull COM
mi,teo adjourned until 0 O'Clock
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
NEW TINE ClRl, N EFFECT NAY 10, 1855



100 a N overland limited Tor Chicago Omaha.
Denver kAnsas city, S. Louis, Usaen
AMI fATE cay.
500 IN local express for san francisco.
Ogden, Cache Valley and intermediate
puInIH
UCJp "a local saprc,s Tor ordsa and inferno.
uIatu pu.nfa
900 pm Atlantic express f0T Chicago, Omaha,
Denver kantaH CIV, ~ L0aIb, Bate,
forI and, san Ftaucibc'.
$50 q IA local eAItet. To- Mcreur, llnue.
Provo, Nephi, Man' aud intermediate
i0tt ~ mail bDd express Tor Provo, Ssph,
Milford, trUscY anu lulefmcliate oiHts
80 "a mixed TAIN Tor SzTasll Laacu,
looVlo aud lyrmluet.
ATptvu
$40 . 90 overland umitoi tom CHICAGO
omaha, o. Louis, Kansas CIV. Denver
rarG JtY aud 'gIgn.
gOb . 100 mhiI aud express fen Helena, lutte,
Portland, tau tran,Itgo, SKdea anu loo.
ie udtAie points.
5ila pm l.e1l express from san frAurEco.
Cache valley ogden and intermediate
$50 m Atlantic pprcss from Cmrago.
Omaha, 81 Louis, hApsab tl.Y, uuWu
AMI ogden,
fl.t5 q mo mall aud oRurcts from FRISCO, $40,
ford, Nupul, roo auu intermediate uUlbtu
$3.50 D so local EXPIRES from MrrCur, Iiuu|.
r,oyo, Nephl, Manu and Intermediate
points
and GarGcId Beach,
tTrans iouth OF JuL5 run daily eAeep'
llan dsnr ercsp, sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
TnE nUnIED nIN.IIs.
Cannot Do R-Rchsd Ia Les. Than
seventy Days.

seventy Days.
WiLKEsBARRE, Pa, July Tin
this last twenty. iOut hours tho ttsf
cuers hau mauo only fourteen feet Of
progress OF the TWIN shalt. The work
~ ttoadily growing more difficult. The
average daily progress II about twelve
feet, anu the supposed distance to tho
entombed men not less than 100 feet.
IL would therefore take about seventy
days, anu iG II not likely that the woTK
will continue ~ long. The investIgA.
ton Committee put In busy day OF
the mine. The Inspectors do not
think u practicable q gaia an entrance
by the way Of tue Clear Spring
cOlliery.
Charles Parrish, u wilkeabsrTo coal
operator, IN raising u fund OF !26, 900
Tor the families los destitute by Iho 80.
cidont. Today he received a oueck
TOT $500 from President RoBerts OF tue
PcnnsyivAnia IA lrosJ.