davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-12-27
L Life Saving Present.

Mr.. NJ. f. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan:
Saved his life by a sample trial bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for cOnsump-
ton, which caused him to procure a
large bottle, that completely cured him,
when doctors, change of climate and
everything else had failed. Asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs,
and all throat and lung diseases, it is
guaranteed to cure. Trial bottles free at
j. c. Saurs drug store. Large size 81 90.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-12-27

That burglary last week cost them
$1,000.
ANY trace OF the burglars as YETI
mo. The safe must have been
opened by skeleton keys, Denny
thinks"
"liumph," grunted old Ha.die, ''if
the cashier was anyone but Hale, that
Denny trusts as he would trust him.
self-"
80, nonsense" cried the other old
gentleman. There's such a thing as
being too suspicious. Hardie! You'll
be saying next that Hale is at the bead
OF a gang of burglars"
He may be, for I know said Hsr-
die, dryly.
Meanwhile Reginald Denny began
to be strangely mistrustful. Not of
Jerome Hale-he would as soon have
thought of doubling himself-but
others don't him.
"Hale. said ne, sometimes ! think
these knaves of burglars are nearer
home than anyone imag:nes.'
"Do you, sir?" A ghastly look
came over the young mans features,
as if he we're in pain. Impossible"
"At all events it is worth looking
into" said Denny. The circle of sus
picion seems to be narrowing down.
Do you mind sitting up for night or
two?"
Not at all, sir; if you wish it,
'l'm sorry to ask it of you, as you
don't seem well this last week or
two
pray don't mention it. am we'll
enough, said Hale almost impatient
ly.
1t was the first night of his vigil
dark, tempestuous midnight, with rain
falling outside, and the rush of equl-
noxical winds wailing down the chin
neys. Reginald Denney had gone home,
but some, unanalyzed notion induced
him to return quietly and by stealth
toward two o'clock in the morning.
Letting himself in by his own private
key, with word of reinsurance to the
alarmed watchman who paced the
outer halls, he noiselessly entered the
banking rooms.
The safe where the money and val
liable papers were kept was wide open.
Kneeling before it with both hands
full of bills, hurriedly transferring
some to an open leather case on bis
right hand, and putting others back,
was Jerome Hale himselfl
In an instant Reginald Denny's iron
grasp was on his arm.
$50 have got at the root Of the
matter st last" said he, in deep, stern
voice, $50 you are the burglar, Jerome
Hale!"
White with rage and dismay, Hale
sprang to his feet, and confronted the
man whom he had been so long sys-
tematicallv robbing.
"You have discovered me, he cried
IN stlhed accents, "Dut you shalt never
convict me-
There was vived flash, the report
of q pistol, and the next instant Je-
rome Hale lay dead before the eyes of
the horrlfied banker. -
ut was not his own fault so much
as at was his wlfe's people said. when
the ugly facts came out. He was
weak, but not naturally wicked, and
she prosecuted him mercilessly for
money. Poor girl! her dress and
fashion and Injuries were dearly
bought" d"
And Victoria Hale sitting pale aud
agonized, in her deep widows weeds,
knew as we'll as if supernatural hands
had written it in fiery letters on the
wall, that she had murdered her hns-
band!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-12-27
Human Blood.

On the purity and vitality of the blood
depend the vigor and health of the
whole system. Disease of various kinds
is often only the sign that nature is try
ing to remove the disturbing cause. A
remedy that gives life and vigor to the
blood, eradicates scrofula and other im-
purities from it, as Hoods Sarsaparilla
undoubtedly does, must be the means
of preventing many diseases that would
occur without its use. Sold by dealers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-12-27
G. III. SHERMAN,

". IL. oA1I1AshhANi
Physician and Surgeon, Napoleon, o.
VHTILL attend to calls in the country and town;
w also pay particular attention to diseases of the
eye and ear. Once first door over humphrey Drug
store Washington street.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-12-27

J. BLOOMFIELD,
Physician and Surgeon, Napoleon. o.
mch 4, ~.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-12-27
Ahpsiriaas.
A. b. PHILLIPS,

A. b. PHILLIPS,
Homeopathic PHYSICIAN AND SUR
II geon. Office first door west Of NORTHWEST
Once, ground hoor
Night calls answered at the office. April 2S
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-12-27

If life becomes q burden and you feel
like signing, III want to be an angel"
you need Pacific Liver Pills. dco0-1m
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24
woman's Rights In Missouri.

ST. LouIs, Mo-, Oct. 23.-Kate
Douglass, a regress, for the murder Of
Joseph Miller, aud Chas. +. Rose, u
negro, for killing George Ingram In
1881, were sentenced to-day 10y Judge
Van Waggoner, Of the Criminal court,
to lie hanged on Friday, Dec. Z. John
Nelson, for stabbing John Smith, and
Frank Braggs, for killing Richard
Jackson, in August, 1885,, were respect.
lively sentenced to ninety-nine and
twenty years In the peniientiary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24

DENVER, Oct. 23.-The News Lead
willie special says: At u boarding
house, this morning, Frank Gallagher,
II miner. shot dead James Garvin, an
other miner. Gallagher recently mar.
ried comely young woman, concern.
ing whom Garvin repeatedly made
insulting remarks. The two men
boarded IN the house, and. meeting nj
breakfast this meaning, alter a few hot
words. Garvin pulled a revolver, which
was the signal for n general flisilade.
Both men emptied their revolvers.
Garvin was hit several times and soOil
expired. Gallagher WAS untouched.
He surrendered to the officers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24
Singular Dreams.

In almost all primitive nations,
dreams were referred directly to God
or to evil spirits. The ancient writer's
of Greece and Rome give innumerable
instances of warnings sent to man in
this way Indeed. Interpreter OF
Dreams" was regular profession III
Athens and throughout Italy.
The high-priest Of dreams was an
Ephesian named Artemidorus, who
lived in the second century. His
"On, irocritica" is the basis for all books
on dreams in every language. The
ordinary reader would he surprised to
ind how many Of these books there are
and how important science the iute:
pretat on Of our sleeping fancies WI,
considered for many ages.
Most of the leading diyines in the
Christian church down to the presen:
century believed that God still Dec 4.
sionally used dreams 90 medium %,
communication with men. Calvin gave
many examples Of this. Bishop Cowper
d cared that dream had brough. him
to his work. Bishop Ken held that
there was special dream-angrl.
In later days. men have been con
tent to ., cord emnr liable dreams with.
ont attempting to Z, plain or construct
o see. 90 out of them. Many of these
dire ms have been brought to notice IL
comts of justice. The court of Arr-
pagus put TO de ia thief on the sell
testimony IL a dream Of Sopho, les
and mo,iern courts. while p oiesscdly
reject M al sn,'h / st muny, lave some
times hem influenced bv l..
In lIur, ou's -Crimi al Trials in Scot
land" tnra ~ an uilsial acco mt of tho
trial and c>r ''';on /, l III. Of High.
lander in Eossl, re Tor the robbery anil
murder of p,-ll,r. Fraser. the onls
witness against him, s~ore that he was
shown ia dream tue murderer AMI
the place where the bo,ly was hid.
a farmer MAS murdered near Dublin
In the beeinning Of this century. An
idiot 10y living near started from his
sleep the same night crying. I leck i
killed. ! saw Shamus d ~ More Kill
him and bury h m III the new d t:h ).
When leck was m ssed the ditch
was searched. the badly found and
Shamus was hung.
ON. III the most curious fulfilmenfS
Of a dream il told bv Mel Pators, the
English artist. HIS mother, ,lram1'
that death. in the shape of q hhleow.
dwarf with an ax, entered corridoE
", ere she stool with her six children.
She struggled 10 dcfcnd th'm. Int he
trail down twa. Three months later
Tia. children all took SCARLET fever and
these two dill.
Many pf lose coincidences can ba
rxpla ned; hut there are othsra vhicl,
led un to doubt whether the freesl
spirit In sleep hors not sometimes pen
trafe into that unknown county un.
trU<l.leu bv ANY waking soul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24
A Railroad War.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. S.-The Com
niercial-t;azctie's Youngstown Ohio
special says: AT wampata, Pa, u
piece Of ground WINS claimed by two
railroads. One of the companies had
II fortified and yarrisoned by twenty
men. The other company sent fifty
men to-day and seized II, after skirni-
ishing all day. both sides have sent
for reinforceilents. There WIS al~o n
Disturbance to-day west of this city,
where there II dispute with tile IA
ri. Furnace Comp ny. The trackiay-
crs were assaulted By workmen fiUln
the furnace, hut they were driven of.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24
DerAllesl.

ST. L,orIs, Oct. Gan accident &C.
Cured this forenoon, on the Louisville
4 Nashville air line. As the passenger
train from Louisville was about six
miles from Fast st. Ouis II struck n
broken rail. The engineer felt the shock
aud put ON the air brakes. All the
coaches passed over In safety except
the two last, n passenger and sleeper,
which were both crowded. These two
tipped over and were dragged n short
distance when the coup Ing broke.
The scene WIS terrible AID reports
pluce the number of injured at over
~ per cent--only one fatally, 50 fur.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-The blowers
Journal reports: HoGs-Receipts,
2D,0OO head; shipments 1000 head;
market strong; packing $4,000 40
packing and shipping $4.75@5.25
light Sl.75M5.D; Skips $1,000, 100 ;
CATTLE-Receipts, 500 head; ship
ments 2,+OO head; strong aud ac-
tive: exports sd.3O@6.75; good tO
choice shipping, $4,000 go; common
to medium S4:lOta 90; range dull ;
Wyoming, $3.50 4.65; 60 Texans,
S3.SDta 4.55. SHEEP-Receipts, 2,O0J
head shipments, a0 head from in
ferior Ia fair, 50. ana 3.25; good. s4.OO ;
choice, $40; Texas, S22::.9,5(a $50.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24
MysterIous Murders.

STRAsBuRG, Oct. 23.-A great sen
sation has been caused here by two
mysterious murders. One Of the vic
Tins was an apothecary's assistant,
whose body was found fearfully mutt
lated The other WAS a military senti-
mel, whose corpse was found Oh the
ground near his post, with his head
crushed In. The motives for the conf
mission of the murders are unknown.
No arrests have been made.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24


The Rev. w. ID. Walker has been
made Episcopal Bishop of North Da-
kOta.
In railroad smashup near Craw.
louisville, Ind, yesterday, eight poo
pie were hurt.
The schooner Reed was wrecked IN
Lake Michigan yesterday, with 2s,OUo
bushels of wheat.
There were several persons injured
In u railroad accident near Providence,
X. l., yesterday, but none fatally.
The new treaty of delineation Of the
RussO-Chinese frontier was officially
signed at Tchugcha on the 18th inst.
A passenger train was ditched near
Pine Bluff, Ark, yesterday, thrte or
four cars telescoped, and many persons
badly hurt.
Lieut.. Wand. author of the report
that the French sailors massacred ma
tives ut Hue, after they had ceased
their resistance, has been relieved
A young man at Portland, Me-,
claims to be the missing Charlie Ros :.
He says he was kept In dark room
for four years, and subsequently taken
to Brazil.
Reports from Paris state that advices
from Tonquin give . very favorable
coloring t0 the condition Of things
there, and that the French troops are
making steady progress.
An address IL tn he issued from Bos.
ton Tomorrow by the Massachusetts,
Democrats, asking all shades Of oppo-
sition to republicanism to join with
them, and forecastilig both state and
national success for the democracy.
Three shocks of earthquake were
felt yesterday at Tchesme and on the
island Of Chios. Great a'arm was CT,
ated. There WAS io damage. Another
severe shock WIS felt at Smyrna, Mt 8
p. m. The telegraph Office was DAM
aged, hut no one was killed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24

PoRT Az Prince, Oct. 3.-Order
has been completely restored here.
Fifteen hundred were killed and dam
ages to the extent of 81, 900, 100 done dur
ing the recent massacre. The Haytien
war steamer Dessalines has arrived
under the American flag. In AN at
tack ON Miragoane the government
troops were repulsed with severe loss.
Gen. Piquent was MORALLY wound, d.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24
Caused by Negligence.

TROY, n. u, Oct. 23.-The wounded
In the Fort Edward railroad bridge
disaster are doing well, and all will
probably recover. The bridge has
been considered unsafe for some time.
The company had been notified that a
stringer had given way. The COM
pany officials say mnch heavier en-
giues and trains have passed over
during the Lake George travel last
summer,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24
.TELEGRAMS.
Rrporfrd EJprrssiy for The Daily Ieiio~-
stoa- journal Ly the Western .fxseeia-
ted Press and the WrsferH taioa
Telegraph Com ,any.
H00P-LA!
The Various Performances in
the Worlds Circus Yester-
day Are Chronicled
this Morning.
Many Railway Accidents--Girls
Burned--Woman Sentenced
to be Hanged--Mysteri-
Gus Murders.
Stock Markets at Chicago--The
Georgia Kuklux--A Prisoner
Shot, Railroad War
Miscellaneous.
A Pleasing Ceremony.

QUEBEC, Oct. S.-The Marquis
Landsdown has been sworn Into Office
with considerable poinp and cereIno-
ny. The enthusiasm Of the pOpulace
was very great, the governor-geLeral
landed about 10 a. m, and drove di-
rect to the department buildings, es-
corted by his military staff. The pro-
gramine laid out was strictly adhered
to. The g0vernor-general, In reply to
the address OF the mayor and council
Of Quebec, said: II have listened
with feelings of the utmost gratitude
to the courteous and hospitable terms
i'm which you have been pleased to
welcome our arrival on Canadian soil.
| thank you for the reception given
me. ! shall not easily forget IT,"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24

der, reached here last night, and made
a confession that, having been threat
ened by X. I. Arnett, owner Of a little
trading boat, for whom he worked, he
determined. on the night of sept. %,
after Arnett hnd gone to bed. to
escape. Remembering Arnett's threat
Ia follow and kill him, he went back
and shot Arnett in the head ms he lay
asleep, took his money. set fire to the
boat and escaped In "a skiff. Kelly is
not IL years old.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 23.-The Banks
county Kuklux trial began to-day.
Calvin Bush testified that the mob
stripped hin, aud give him l75 lashes.
Witness undressesi and showed his
scars. Ben. sanders testified that he
was shot three times and left for dead.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24
The Fool-killer,x Own.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Capt. Drcvar,
who left Dover on Monday In n minia-
ture paddle-boat, to attempt to cross
the channel. met with u heavy gale
when part way over, and has not yet
been heard from. and IL Is feared he
has been drowned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24
Changes in the q. ". d.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Oct. &.-The
following changes has been ordered In
the quartermaster department: Col.
J. ID. Bingham Is relieved from duty
in the Department of the Missouri and
ordered to San Francisco. Maj. Jas.
Mills Is relievdd from duty ut TT.
Monroe and ordered to the Department
of the Missouri.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24
whiskey Did IL.

DULUTH, MIMI, Oct. 23.-Dennis
Berlin, a workman Of the Brick 4 Tile
c ,mpany, while under the influence
Of liquor tonight. attempted to pull
a revolver from his packet and acci-
IDENTIFY shot himself In the right side.
II IL not known whether the wound Is
fatal or not.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24
"a Foal TIP"

WATERBrRS. Conn.,, Oct. q. =
James Egan r,d Maurice Brick
have been arrested on n charge of h gl,-
way robbery. Egan Is pitcher of the
Brooklyn Base BALL team, and Brick
IL pitcher Of the Monitors, Of this city.
Both gave bail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24

wAsHISGToN, ID. e.. Oct. 3.-The
resignation Of X. II. Fiske, postmaster
vt Helena aud ~slitor of the Herald,
has leen received by the postmaster
general,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24

j. II. Drinks squib factory in Kings
ton. At the time Of the accident nine
girls were ut work, and live are reIori-
cd burned to n crisp. and the other
four seriously injured aud cannot r.
cover. The cause Of the explosion IS
yet unknown.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2S.-At Belpre,
Ohio, n boiler expl@le,l ut the pump
factory, this afternoon. Nine persons
were injured, four Of whom win prb-
ably die.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24
A Prisoner shot.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 23.-Two con-
yicts attempted to escape from prison
to-day. The guard shot ode of them
through the brain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24
0lrls upurneA.

wILKrsBA RRE. Pa, Oct. q. = An
explosion occurred this afternoon Ia
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24
THEDAILY JOURNAL
III" OBirid F"p~r or Tmsfer County.
Every Morning Except Monday

The DAILY JorIS Nir',nt rols all Associated Press
Dispatches Ia Mil-s fii,, AMI j. thu only paper in
Eastern Montana that rtei,s- legitimate tele-
graphic rciSu-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24

nE. \. e. hIRARD.
~ PnysI,I,S ann SURGEON.
Office with X. l.. wards. Office hours fronI
ana .'.I,,k a. M 1stf.I.w
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-24

Chatham National Bank. New York City.
Merchants Lam and Trust Co.. Chira..p. Ill.,
Merchants National Bank, 81 1 sni, Nina
ltf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-01
THE MOUNTAIN TERROR.
seven Men Killed by Snow-Slide-A Pas
senger Train in Distress.

DENVER, Jan. 31.-Ilast night, about three
miles from Crested Butte, occurred one of
the most disastrous snow-slides ever known
in the Rocky Mountain regions. Late in the
night thirty men employed in the Howard
+. Smith anthracite coal-mine were startled
from sleep by an ominous rumbling noise,
and almost instantly an avalanche was upon
them. The building in which they were
sleeping was crushed to atoms and the hui
man occupants hurled down the mountain
side. A rescuing party started out from
Crested Butte as soon as the news was re-
ceived, and after several hours severe labor
the men were all uncovered. Philip Carmn,
Logad Inman, Louis Richards, William
Moore, Charles Belts, ]. J. Raymond and
one other, name unknown, were found dead;
eighteen Others were wounded several ia
tally. All of the company's expensive ma
chinery was destroyed.
A passenger train yesterday. when within
six miles of Crested Butte, divided, the en-
CINE going ahead to clear the track. When
about four miles from where it left the
coaches the engine was struck by snow
slide and thrown from the track; it is now
under about twenty feet of snow. A wreck
ing engine which left this morning could not
get nearer. than two miles of the coaches,
and returned tonight for the starving pas
sengerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-01
Notes and Personalities.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 3i.-John NJ. Dryer, of
Indiana, has been appointed to a clerkship
in the Adjutant-generals office in the War
Department.
j. L. Fletcher and wife. of indianapolis,
are registered tonight at the Ebbit House.
Secretary Folger will probably issue call
for S., 900, 900 of extended fyes tomorrow.
Secretary Folger informed a delegation, in
Guiding Hon. Richard Smith, of Cincinnati,
and Representative Butterworth, that he
had no authority to extend the time for pay
ing the February taxes on spirits which fall
due on the 9th proximo.
The society of the Army of the Potomac
holds its annual reunion here on May 16 and
IT,
John NJ. Dwyer, of Greencastle, Ind, has
been appointed to a $1,000 position in the
War Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-01
MICHIGAN AND MINNESOTA.
No Special Change in the vote-The Charge
of Bribery.

DETROIT, Jan. 31.-The first ballot in the
joint convention of the Legislature to-day,
resulted: Ferry, 40; Stout 49, Burrow, 10;
Palmer, 7; Willetts, S; Lacey, q Hanchet /.
Second ballot; Ferry, As; Stout, 4s; others
same as the first ballot
Charges of very circumstantial character
having been made in one or more newspa-
pers that friends of Senator Ferry and the
managers of his canvass at Lansing
had approached various members of the Re-
publican opposition with offers of postoffice
clerkship, control of federal patronage and
even foreign appointments, as brides to in
duce them to vote for Mr.. Ferry in the pend
ing contest, the lower house of the Legislature
adopted resolution this morning calling
for an investigation. Some important de-
yelopments are promised.
The report that Senator Ferry had re-
turned to Washington is said to be untrue.
He is still at Grand Haven, his home, at
tending to private financial business affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-01
Nominations bv the President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The President to-
day made the following nominations of post
masters; Oscar Garrison, Galveston, Tex;
Samuel F. Neal, Gallipolis, o.; Harry Fiske
Aurora, Ind; William R. Jewell, Danvil lie,
Ill; Chauncey Walbridge, Manchester, Mich.
Gustav Dreutzer, Sturgeon Bay, Wis; Will
lam Francis, Ackley, Ia; Charles W. Rey-
nolds, Grundy Center, Ia; Fayette w. Crane,
Maquoketa Ia. Charles NJ. Wilson, Lebanon,
Mo; John Ham, Maryville, Mo-; Elias A.
Wassar, Girard, Kan; Henry ]. Hudson,
Columbus, Neb.; A. A. Kendall, St. Paul,
Neb.; ]. F. Woods, Schuyler, Neb. Warren
p. Hunt, Lewiston, Idaho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-01
The News in New York.

New YORK, Jan. 31.-The defalcation of
State Treasurer Vincent of Alabama, has
caused great surprise. Vincent has a large
acquaintance in Wall street, and is swell
liked The clerks at the office of Frederick
Wolfe referred inquirers to their chief for
the nature and extent of the business done,
but Mr.. Wolfe this evening refused TO speak
upon the subject. The Importers and Traders
Bank paid the January interest, Vincent
the custom; the bank loses nothing. The
police secured the hotels for Vincent and
although he was not found, it is believed he
is in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-01
FlOuring-Mill Burned.

NEwcoMERsTowN, o., Jan. 31.-The large
f1ouring-mills owned and operated by Brown
& Shayers at Cambridge, twenty miles south
of here, took fire from sparks in the engine
room, late last night, and burned with all
the contents, consisting of wheat and -four.
The total loss will reach about $4,000 in
sured in the Millers' Mutual, of Canton, O.,
for s. 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-01
BANK ROBBERY.
A Clerk Gagged and Bound, and the Vault
Rified.

DETROIT Jan. 31.-At KiEgsville Ontario,
last night, as ALI Allworth, clerk in Smart's
bank, was locking the door at IL o'clock, he
was bounced upon by three masked men,
gagged, dragged into the bank, the key of
the vault taken from him. and the safe
cleaned out. They then locked Allworth up
in the vault and left The amount stolen
has not been made public as yet. but it is
supposed to be considerable. The burglars
took northerly direction, and cut the tele-
phone wire leading north to prevent being
tracked. Smart's bank and the postoffice
were together and both were cleaned out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-01
Four Children Burned to Death

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 31.--A Tribune special
says THE farmhouse of A. d. Stage, near
Dassel, Mimi, burned last night with its
contents, and four children persisted in the
flames. Stage, his wife and baby barely es-
capped with their lives and were nearly frozen
to death in the storm before they could
reach the house of a neighbor"