Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04
when nothine was fonnd on aim

1 ~ \ L
told nm that he had been pointed ont
70 us SIS having smuggled articles In his
/ possessions i know who told you, he
/ exclaimed in Ibis broad dialect.ag He
] mentioned the name of a fellow-pas-
i senger, and added that he had shown
ks0me attentions to the PASSENGERS wife
On the trip oven lsIlhst had. he said. q
aroused the, husband - jealousy and lps
must have denounced ) him for revenge!
/ III get even with him. he added. she's
got a lot OF 'jewelry secreted. in fhi his
/ trunk he told' me 50 himselfa Now
| III walk. up to him and shake him oy,
the hand and itheud you Il iknowsWho he
AZ. Now,5naS5 "a matter of fact, the
Engglllsh lT ar bad not been denounced by,
] the person he mentioned, but it was all
/ the same to u.s. We found the lewelry7
and confiseated 1T. ''--=N5i 7. FFoftd.s ss,7e
4 Tramp's Revenge HerOism Of q
DIS $50 rs,Y Young Farmer. ro.a 5e-vs.a
A thrilling scene WAS Witnessed last
night nigh at the, burning of q asawymiu on
4 the S1x-mile Greek, south of w esIeyville,
a few miles from this city. E6ne of the
owners Dallas Crawford, drove from
his premises a gang Of &saMho rezi
/ 4uested food and lodging, but were I'M
willing to work a few oRodris2 in S4p5aae5 -s
ment. 20 Asyagrant who sEefusedb E6 qe6,n
and drew a deadlyweape ngreeeived.the
contents of q, shotgun in his leg. He,
| lurked around several days, waiting for
revenge. After supper last evening he
| saw Mr.. Crawford, IS 8tRo little gdatf6h tefs
enter the bmill' on the upper foot of
!. Whieh "a, play room had been partitioned
! Oft for them. Following them the wretch
fastened the door, while the children
were playing inside" Descendihe to the
/ basement he piled, heapssof oinfamnaa4
/ Bile material in several points AND then,
! set.the Whole on fire. Thefiend' inten-
ton was to burn tie girls alive, Il III retail
!. iation for the shot imbedd6d In kislfeshi
by; their father. In few moments the
| whole lower, portion of the mill was, en-
| WelOped in'fames. Ingress and egress
alike were cut off and the girls seemed
kdoomed to die the most aagOnizing of
deaths exist .ama51 1iadj !. f9Bq W.
They ,crawled through a hole upon
the roof, but were afraid to Jump, as the
distance was thirty five feet and the
ground f thickly dotted{ with Jagged
], boulders.o n No ladders bwereg q avail
/ able, nor could the flames ,ts have
i permitted their use even if
at hand The father and spectators
| turned away sickened, momentarily 6x-8
tpecting to- see the rafters yield and the
children disappear into, the roaring
| flames. The mother, shrieking that If
I her ,dar1ings could not be saved She
would perishMith them, rushed to the
blazing building, but strong arms pre-
! vented the execution of her frenzied
resolution. At this instant a, delivefer
! K. -.Bonnell, carrying agoel of rope to
which was fastened q strong. iron hook.
| Hastily strapping climbing irons to his
I1egs, he assembled a tail oak tree near
the fnill.ah In aIsmoment he stood on a.
limb high above bther ehildren,lo whol
gazed at, him with eager eyes, The
| Young man threw the rope SO precisely
that the hook caught in the smaller
7 girls dress. Drawing the cord hand
over hand, the girl swung clear and
was lowered safely into lher. father s arms.
The crowdsstood like statues as Bon
nell, cast his hook a second time TO
snatch a humans being from a death
! that but a few seconds before appeared,
! ineyitable. He Succeeded in Getting
the rope TO- thee Other. chil93 who
hung suspended in the air, her lClothing
| catching fire as she left the .perilous
I place She was saved, however. with
out being much burned. When the i1y
trepid hero regained the earth. heJsank
down oyerpOWeredi byeiintenses excite
ment, and was caETr,iedsiasYay, net 81 sect
Ond too soon for the safety of himself
] and friends The Boiler in the burning
mill, surroundedobg aomasss of fglaringC
GOALS, exploded, the defamation being
\ heard f5f miles Fra neHtss Of iron
plates, red-hot LEARNING machines and
flaming, tinbers were hurled hundreds
| of feet, though, fortunately, not a. per-
son was injured. The 1ncendiary tramp
\ fled from the SceneIO of. his crime ioIBfR
Pstolen hOrsea and escaped the vengeance
kof the furious farmers. y,Erte, Special to
/ PbiEGdelplBid Press. - " = ~
I 4dn"' AZ Match for HIM. be,.s8l
OCCASIONALLY yes yer very often, "a
/ woman is more than match forafman.
/ A farmer was in q hurry to get hiis,WOrk
/ along, and went out into the field with
| his boys and hired man, entirely over
! looking. the factcthat the last stick of
wood in theweedpiIe had been burned
bto get the breakfast. Raging hungry the
+ force came IN at noon. The good wife
/ had the table set with alp the taste 81
which she was mistress, and it really
I looked inviting, but, there, was no din