davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

= was " t1e H1rf1za hose.
Il cner csne1 . est sal1 a star ger
srcm tl- tisle sr1ss reeseTs. -lAzt 4seo
ol .lrrl-not tlas asst. .lgs And Llt reg-ll-
a-r -rzeEel lor.--l4I ls O. 49, / SIP
r1ss- -E q -lIz tlD- t14- tAe 80 see
% i.. cer11s- / 81 81 4sr eating 81 Dlt /
v4t-la4 Eel GA llzy s1a rgs114 tE4l s1s
Ils- -Qok tse cera ~ hef nasslth AM
llla s'salie.s lE lelle1fei EeT srQlDl
al silrl & ,E~ll alfa tt-4- ear psel- RIO
lcl-llf ward hers t-aeEe were LIS ~
pigeons sl- spread Tile err U tlrlF q
~ oll water tarTsL AFTER s1e d l.og her
bait ~ al gi-ts she'd cIotEa t<-il--d the
narfel alld Io.nce af'c1 Ehe first pl<'~on
XIX came Hl.hil realh u Ler paw. oLs
Wa a ca - ezs a al
~. as Dtcd tie stranger with q
sarc-ellc sl-ile. buI sic 81 - EglL-ng 20
tie cers ve seen IL 4exas / remember
uy father had an Oh brlnGls 81 thaE
had tie true sforting blood "a her VEINS.
She i sscm e. 81. trap for anything.
and would sooner starVs than LsA for
her GilueT VlsA halt ! was a little fel-
lu~ q the time. and ms chief amuse-
ment ~as breaking windows With a tiny
bow and 4rrows MY grandfather nslals
nae. The cat and / were great chums.
and she used o. follow me Ike a oog
wherever / went out ~ilA tie bow. ona
day the cat disappeared together with
the bow and arIOWs. and X wasn't long
aftsrwand before Nc began - find dead
birds piled up Ia stacks on the back
stooP The mystery was solved one
morning when the cat was detected
coming home with brace II wild geese
sluug over her back From that time
out ms principal delight was 20 so out
shooting with the cat She became one
OF the nnest shots in Texas. and kept the
family well supplied with game. She
died Ike true sportsman, with her
boots GA. II happened that when she
was out after bigger game than usual the
gun burst mean tie bow burst-woil,
anyhow. good evening, gentlemen
have an appointment wlth bOOkmakeI
who owes me little balance Of $4,000
on yesterdays races. Sorry l can't stay
longer"
Who was that" asked the Kentuck-
ian. ga,u.ng for breath and swallowing
Il tumbler OF water IL his excitement.
That" said the bartender. making
another chalk mark on the long row
that was Col Tom Ochiltree. Mr.
Grundy
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

Al the meeting Of the state Grange the
report Of the executive committee. pre-
ssutefs oy J1dge Rsmsdsll. Of Traverse City,
heartily endorsed the present mortgage tar
iar. The report stat>d that under the ex-
istinx system TIE farmer and the manufac-
tUrsr nave the lArZsst portion Of the public
burden 20 bear Their property is IN sigh
ard easily accessible 10 the assassin z
Ctctr. rlLe tae property Of the banker
tie wouee .snter aud the Professions
man is hidden. Tls assessor must depend
Vp0n tue honesty Cf fhe owner in dsts--
u clux is value We believe that tn
step tsken by the Iegislsturs 10 framing
the nortEa-a taxation lsT sss step IN the
znf direction. ari the AZ should D. con
rrued win sucA snsndmens a. is
Trscticsl operation bss sAswn 90 b, nsces-
sary 90 s complete execution 10 TOE spirit
intended ~ irs authors
The corn miticc also = ned the right 20
rramius into The needs 0i t1e penal. char
able AID etucauouA5le Institutions and
caie ed up01 The managers Of these insftu
tgus fn Gee che same economy in the ex
Tenti ores ss the tax-psyinx farmers srs
caII ILfi to use in their trancis. Affairs
~ hen 80 sea bait million of money
used r1 construct building that vii house
nu. tl persUns. requiring 3 90 per head
tor louss alone. Es srs Ted 20 ask how
uauy ~ ths 'srmsrs who are paying tor
tlis .srfrn sxrer ifrnre can af1rd 70 *
psni e. 1ro - each member OF bis house
bod in Greetings nslscs for their com ort
The committee bel eyed that the states
prrRI IuslifutiCrs ought 20 be msie more
rear'V 81. .f-snsrsirinr ans while Ee
T1s.l allow no sab Iect Of state charity 20
'er '1r snv Of the necessities or common
comforts re lfs we as eve ths. beyond
InI I-1us fo fhe INDECENT and a0iortu-
usa AMI r~ilsi to tna 1gsrau -isust tar-
Fsgel f1s report sis0 states that while
f'fs conn .ee is ur1Gi ~ the ~fates edu-
r1 ouat Institutions f-uu the district 20
f1e luiversifr vaf thav thirx < sni believe
fffrs 1a reor a. fhe stare that TIE -
suits uefsipsd n fhe educational line srs
r.rst sIi ecmnensgrsfe Vifn ne lavish
-frerf .grss shown 3r onr fav recsipts
srf ea eve thal rei3rn - needed in a. the
-esrtIts
fae report conmsnis Governor luce f1r
BIS ffs Is oens.f of economy and over
taEs..eu i1rnc fas issf LsE.sIature snd
emres1csI approve his vsyo of the
Irve-sfv EiIl The coming
sfrre is sssef m rnf al estimates
r.e. IS ffp ovrsf pessio's pnint of sfsc.
afni s.rsfcn. and tsiinx IN fhis
rs|s urrn Governor Lerr ~ s-s'n we
t.s Fse f.s sr slsin assures him of he
if.r.rrt1t 70 f1e re.u's
est ssarfat without 3sc.1s-
r os pas Also resolution fav1rfrE fhe
sfafei ssisrr 20 members nf
etare pace OF the per diem
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

ReDorter-There Is not very large
house tonight.
Manager - No: Professor IOrellyer
doesn't generally draw much Of q crowd.
Reporter-W hat is his professiony
Manager - AnthropolOCy. Professor
Bigarm has the hall for tomorrow even
ing. and he viii DO doubt be greeted with
. big house.
Rep0rter-yVhat HIS specialty7
Manager istiology. Yankee Blade.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
STORIES ABOUT ANNALS.

TIE Buxton. Ne. horse which
t-ampied its owner . death lately has
since refused All kinds II food
Hiram Larnsey and Mr Frieze. n
Trv~inton. Ca. ara greatly puzzled Thov
hitChed their mules u a log the ofher
day and she log refused g. star. Invssti "a
ton developed the fact that it was filed
with snakes. eleven Il which they killed.
The mules were then hi,rhei % che hog
arain AMI pulled s. along without any
aiilcultT
a II Washington territory nan iuTnpei a
fox and he ard his doE started in chase
Whsle in the heat - the chase wildcat
stsrred up and headed the processiar.
TIE rare came ~ n sudden termination.
frr as a.- rat and fox were crossing fhe
Central railroad train wriz-ej lv ard
kiHai sIi i.l-eo s. SAYS Ar. Parker. the
opusr ~ <se aoz.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
WELL KNOWN WOMEN.

Mrs. Harrison is very fond Of Brown
ing. Of company and Of amateur theat-
ricals.
The little Princess II tho Netherlands.
when she becomes queen Of Holland.
viii 10 ono of the richest. II not the rich
est, sovereign IN Europe.
Mrs o. c. Converse. = years old. now
Twins IN Waterbury. taught Ben amin
Harrison his letters. and also had James
a Garfield for pupil when he was Il
years Old.
Nrs- Lew Wallace has another book in
press. The Reposc in Egypt" Her lit
erary activity u nearly a. great as that
of her indefatigaale husband. although
she docs not follow his arduous practice
OF rewriting everything seven or EIGHT
times before cOns.gninS II 70 tho hands
of the printer.
Nearly zoo 600 -opies II Mrs. Hum
phrey Wards Robert Flsmere" have
been sold IN tho United States. At the
usual royalty she ought 70 have received
nearly So. .0QO for these. In fact. she
has obtained nothing from American
publishers excepting paitry five hun
dred dollar check.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

This is what you ought to have. IN fact.
vou must have II. 10 fully enjoy isfe
Thousands are searching fpr II daily and
mourning because they End IL not Thou
snds upon 10 5ussnds Of dollars are spent
annually hy our people IN the hope that
they NAV attain his ooon. And yet II
may be bad bv ali We guarantee that
Electric Bitiers n used according TO direc.
tons and The use persisted IN. vii, bring
you Good Digestion ard oust the demon
DvsDepsis and install instead FupeDsy. We
recommend Eecirlc Bitters tor DSspepsis
and eli diseases OF Liver. Stomach sud Kid
news Sold 81 5oc and 81 per botsie by
Peck Bros. Druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
A SCRAP or PArKR SAVES HEE LIFE

ltw just an ordinary scrspof wrsppine s
paper. but il saved her life She was IN
be last stages Of consumption, told by
physicians that she WAS incurable ard
could live only a short time she weighed
,is than seventy pounds. On uirce ol
wrapping paper she read OF Dr. Kings New
Discovery. and got sample bottle. ii
helped her. she bought large bottle. i,
helped her more. bought another and grew
better fast. continued its use and is now
strong, hesllhy. rosy, plump weighing lac
pounds. For fuller particulars send stsm,
to W. H. Coli, Druggist. Fort Smith Trial
Bottles of this wor der'ul Discovery 10
cents at Peck BIOS. Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

The best sslve - the voTl3 for cut.
bruises. sores. ulcers salt rbeun. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands sbiilh aims.
coTDs and al skin efupficrs. and positively
cures plies OF no paw required. j. - GUAR
sDfeec 70 give perfsci satisfaction. or
money refunded Price - csnts psr Dor
For sale hy Peck Bros. druggists. corner
Monroe ana y vision SIS
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

Nother--Csoodness mel Is that Irene
st the piano2
Little Son-Ycs. ma
''Well. 90 ask her what she Is doing
IF she IS pTacticing. she can keep On until
the hour Is up; but II she is playing, tell
a.. 70 stop. "-Philadelphia Record.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
lltArrh Cured

4 clergyman. after years OF suffering
from that lostbsome disease. Cat rTh. and
yainly trying every known remedy, at last
ound a recipe which completely cured and
nj saved him from death. Any sufferer
ending self addressed stamped envelope
o Prof. J. a Law vrence. $ Warren-st.. New
York City. Will receive The recipe free OF
.shsrPe
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
President. ELEcr AND Mrs. HARKrrox.

Two very fine etched portraits OF General
aud Mrs. Hsrrison have just been issnsd by
VI. i. Hvmsn. publisher Of the lEd 'Hnp
oils Hera'd. Portraits on one plate. -
iegsnily printed. Agents wanted ~
own in the country. send 25 Gems tor
sample portraits and terms to agents Ad-
dress ". r. Lyman, publisher, lndiansp-
aIis Ind
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

- - i
%eh a. ttt f&@A IN 1'fk~N Aa1fE8
3 .4 $40 a. tsra1 erf.as-N Es
+-1 - t-t IA AtAt+.ee!
IA stie A. i. &ar 20 .sa> FtsN ; cE a.tfr
~s s. pletee - ts cassi.. 80 49, fileanI Ass1S
~ eHpraf.t...t 81 ss.s sass sis ssl.1sI - .etl.
t-t ssfl rtulaE as ltt al.3. iic i.re .ss.l.a
se..t t.tt....s ..lt . .-t tlte< elfte.I
af Sst aaa a.a tfl.s.istl Al Is 80 ea
tt I-s..N>. - 81 aAss. tllt t1st eatl.l lf
hllse tNl- ass. lste.lg .ife. aifp pass .isl. ttse
s,s-s $50 AT lalATa lte q 4Altt A.ll tat 1i'
tst~ t.-lit -st IAtt rtIl a. a-s ~ -
y ssh b Ato-her Fr.scgifea ierax ~ssri ed
asa 49, ttls1 = al t.f aat Dlt t0res fts
ol>e2s tsri auec 81 stAstc a. tlEe.ll e. llS a.
~Aa iv-s tiii e4s lat Ht4tfsst Ata ir.aa .ii-
tAi'A 4t iis aH a. Asa aa q p-i4aa als .i-riss
t..t-e. et e. s1s. .as a. tte - q. tieiA AAa
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

10 single alses>e Las sttsilc1 ul0rt suffering 81
hssieHec be ~ up OI TIE corslltuiion tlfsn
Catrgl. Ilf ,eufe ~ ellei ~ tsttt, al tls a. ~
fenIlHg. tie human voice Tie lLin nC oNt nf
more ela enuvlllues ali. yieId o. lts oetiTuoiIfe
IL ucnce. he poison ID Dlsfi' 3 ic- ilFuil. lnsf
IN - stem altscts eKffy AliaI iNItf. HI1 uitHEe
Up The m0s rat-el of constitutions ikupf G. ut-
cause bot III UNDERWOOD bY most physicians.
IN pOfea tly asse lec ~ 0rG As sna ,lIGrlals.s.
those sufcrns from have ii.t & lupe " ae r,
besed of u ihls siGe of fhs grsvs. ID istme ften
that The popular strn,uf az tha terrible ul>e
by remedies within Iue reach oi aN lasseg Iuio
ha d, al o &C. c0mpe.e-i aud .FustR urfls lie
Dcw aud hitheria luffleo method slonted ~ if
SANFORD D The J. epara lfn o. his ftIlfAA q ~
hes Won TIE nfhIts HT. nova az ,hpusaun. Ii is
instant pous l atoIclnF IT. Set ln 81 ltne co o.
snseriuf slufhlng aud olstguc ci nreAi .lnE snd
m pidls f-inovtS The EDo~f f.Frsssse tyuEomA.
clcsr riu- fic bead. sRecieuing the hfrafh F,-icf.
ing tfc senses o. SINE taste and hearing ann
neutfallliue tie consiitliiona tea1fufY 81 ihc
disessc towards tie iu1-s. liver an1 L oue't
rASFonp radical FrRr consists o. one bottle
al Tie Radical tIEf. one b0N Oi ftfAEfuAL
eoLyTNT and one iNPHovEp liHkLfn prize a.
FoTIEK DKuG CnEalCsA Co. .BossuN.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

kheerfkins- lh,d roc.
Green Ter H. 5tG5i.c: filu cured per ID. 5f37c
Tau cured. es,h. ttsoAc
Dry hides ard skins-Per ID, 6ssSc.
Cal cured. Ter n, &c.
Ieklns-LAcA llMNc
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

What a great nv I'M Der there ere. how un-
confortsh IL makes them. IL is almost i'm
possible tor thote siii ct-d TO enjoy life. In
ny private practice | have always found
Sulphur Buffers 10 be tho best remedy. All
who are thus troubled should use IT,
Mrs Dr. tBILDs. Boston.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

fhKE sBosf a ni,HIsAN sCCgHFEN


frsir leat - arsul Nan'tt ~ kiei-st a.
So ~. frrIfirg thf-f a.
Through tcset. ~oc io f-|.oilh rnnff u 1f
IuIfeQ -tsirs AeAieo 40 IfLads 81 tlt1u
lllkel otIof
a F~Ff o. a gisvelsst
a efuis ifput iffI sFenI
Gr0 v Yr~-,> CTS fessi kteBl
Taking efeei iaf I1 .st
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
sEat oAnvrrTs xtDr 70 vrtsURE

rFtf cATgrET7 NtDf 70 pBherRE
NrtKr rrE HsTfFf AZ frfH-fr fFffTrs
sssstrros A~0re 7r, LtpID AssI
Gspvrtrt eoft - rrr~s NwrE
LFtrr Cffraar nFfEerr an
fsyrrkf sFsfrfs Orr 20
EfF lulD
kfnsf j. iUs ror vsff husv sopriyinr
30 sffee vffi rev srsi ftrrffts - re
pirfe~ sessrf 80 fsres fhefr ulessErf.
-srfsHfs fbs ~'osfs - ~ p~rfs~'T " sud siil
veaer fHff fhs' - seiis irsef srf befser
Vr4ff ~ sss fHsv srr r.sr ir Fiehigsn.
49, - I'D esrt'rfffer 80 tno - htn~fs.
u Monroe - .trFs lf-'s p fD~s Sc ~ N
rrfrrs fr rH e-sfet 1919, snf pric-s rss1
80 tsrasr reef Inf ~ eae carr evef en
81 $50 cfr sra 81 gfsoes vsicl ~oalf bs
cheer p rt.o eof
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

DIAfFi -. b.sck sns. fed. ro1th charpe-
] L VI AID oily skiu Iaoeulec ps Caallis
sop4
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

ues ls-~f.esf s&sY. C~~A. sl.tsss January
Cosr -Easier C4sh. 81 January. - sl6c
A43 at4a
oAls-I4Asr. CAab X January. 2sAe Nay.
efHkv-SA
roFs Say. oesh. SIS 20 January. sixS7es
AAs Sia
LzId-s' ezay. CAsh 9 s-1 January. : SEA
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
Flour ana Feea

Flour Straight $50 lily White q Isl per crI
/ aucs Patent q - pr rvt.
tuTn slu Oats ecu ltT ton, sls AID ga
corn MeAl-Per ton. ELS
NiCclngs-fer Ton. ST..
srau-FeT fou 50.
rhI~-fer ton. slo 50.
sxIctulugk-.4U
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

BeAns-Hend picked. sl25.
luffcf- a1r
theese- tull cream. ed qiyc
tatbages -i.sg 80 per d0z
ticer-ioc per IA.
kggS-ElC.
Honey Hl5c per IN.
hops So lzo Per ID
OpiOns-y es1 e per bush
oiaioes--- q sc per bush.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

Waiter (rorgeouslv attired. TO young
lady at ball Nay have ze plaiseer to
Young Lady-Well. really, sir, my
card is about full, and
Waiter-To bring re cup Of ze caffee?
Young Lady discovering his identify
Certainly, stupid.-Harper's Bazar.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

Dec Wbesl-N0 white. s. oss. NJ 2
red Dece1nbsr sluots JsnuGIs q voi. Aay
8 li..
CorD- necent<T 3sk 3zunsn - -
O4Ls-Ao = .sssc No = ~alte. 1sC.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

C.over-s5.50. seller. SEQ buyer.
1im",hy-s2U063V1. seller e1v)H2oo, bryt
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

3 be- sllafltsi iinf io fici1aif rue las Eislsit
rsfior rHrs hetettu Detroit and Grand "a eds
3 "a i-sfInf 4ffH.I % IH $50 Grand a..
l0f h q. rI Ca oiheI uAlus asiy tN.
81. & -iuNaf
Al atf i-T Itrkef trfnf afiut DIs H
Ht tfNH. Ifleu i.stri cent "a NpHf fti
Clio. a cAllH ttn. AL nrand b sp.d
A lyHFi t7fL
j. j MfIIIkEt Trade apagsr
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

Apples-Fermers, ea7c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

,skkNn KAFlIS 4 INlAAAA-ls EfFfT
l. So q. akse
s,o.Aa AoEFa
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

Hsy-si2I1 ptr too
ftTaN-t llf losr
ton-s.c or old sc o. soc Tor nes
Barley "a yer c~l.
4 ats - n Frg
MhtaI-ACn sgc
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-08-22
THE STORY OF THE COLLISION.


Second Officer Jorgensen gave n graphic de-
scription of the collision. He said.
i was asleep in my bunk when l heard a
shock, and Immediately went ON deck. Taking
in the situation at Ii glance ordered all hands
deck. Then l swung myself off on
the bow of the Thingvalla and scrambled
to her deck The doomed craft sunk grace
fully stern first, with her bow in the air. Most
every body was sou asleep. and when she began
screams coming from below. Those who reached
the deck made frantic efforts to cut down the
boats, but they were too excited to be successful
They finally grabbed up pieces Of wood and
jumped over the side Of the vessel
The chief officer of each vessel was on deck ut
the time Of the collision. This third officer,
Petersen, tod much the same story Of the oc-
cnrrence. He said the fog was very dense.
Through the night rain had fallen at inter
vals and the first he knew Of the Geiser's a
approach WAS when she appeared on the
attempted to sheer off, being head on. The
Geser was struck opposite the engine-roons
alnidships. The Geiser, being heavily loaded,
was very low in the water, so that the Tn ng-
valla carried away her own compartms mt. The
upper part of her bow ran over the decks of me
Geiser. The Geisers deck k-houses were carried
away and the state-rooms we've smashed In and
the occupants killed. He heard bell ring
in the Geiscr's engineer room but could not tell
what tho order WAS. Officer Petersen was
on deck ut the time He heard the bell ring
just commenced to reverse when the Thingyalla
struck. The Geiser's whistle WAS blowing at
the time. Second Officer Jorgensen jumped for
the Thingvalla when they struck and was hauled
on the Thingvalas deck by some Of the latter
crew.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-08-22
PERISlIED ON THE SEA.
The Ocean Steamer Geiser Sunk in the
Atlantic in Collision Off
Sable Island.
Scores OF Her Passengers and Crew
Ailled and DrOwncd-A Terri.
BILE Scene.
New York specia, dispatch. !

New York special dispatch.l
Ths steamer Wieland of the Hamburg Amefi-
can steamship line has re che this city. bring
ing news of n collision of Sable Island between
the Geiser and the Thngvalla OF the Tkingvalls
of August II. Tho Geiser sunk in five minutes
after the collision, and over one hundred per-
sons were drowned. The Thing valla was so dis.
abed that she had to put into Halifax after
transferring all her passengers to the Nielaud
Tho Geiser had cighiy-six passengers aboard,
seventy-two of whom were drowned or killed in
the collision, and fourteen were taken first on
the Thingvalla and then the Wieland The
Geiser crew numbered ffty-two. Thirty-five
We're lost and sevent en- were saved. Captain
rNddffer. or tho Ceiser was among those saved
The passengers of the Thingvalla transferred to
the Wieland numbered 455.
The Geiser left this port Aug. II, bound for
Stettin. The Tbingvalla wns on her way to this
city, and was advertised to leave hero Aug.
%. very heavy sea and dense fog We're
experienced through the night and early
morning OF Aug. IA. 1t is said that an object
could not be distinguished fifty feet away by
reason OF the fog. Stories differ as to where tho
liability lies, if not wholly due to the fog and
heavy sea. The Thingval'a struck the Geiser on
the starboard side amidships, close on to
o'clock in the morning. The boa then purtel
and within five minutes the Ceiser sunk. Tha
crew of the Thingvalla did all they could
to save the Geisers crew and passeng RS,
while still in doubt as to whether the Thingvala
was not dangerously disabled, but, owing to the
heavy sea- only thirty-one were saved. No other
vessel was at the time. The Wieland, on
her way to this port, was sighted at II 80 O'Clock
on the morning of tho 14th. Signs of distress
were made by the Thingvalla, and transfer OF
passengers began The then very heavy
but no mishap occurred in the transfer Of pas
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-08-22

At Blackfoot, Idaho, the other day,
Alex Woods, n colored barber of Pocatella,
was hung for the murder of his wife. His
pulse beat six minutes after the drop fell.
He was cut down twelve minutes later and
his neck found to be broken. He jerked
his feet up and down for some time. His
wife was murdered some two years ago,
jealousy being the cause. The execution
was set for some time ago. but he managed
to escape, and disguised as an Indian
eluded capture for some time. His crime,
which was an especially bloody one. SO
aroused the community that the governor
of Idaho, to save the delay which would be
occasioned by Woods being held over nntu
another term OF court for resentencing.
proclaimed respite until August II, even
before he was captured, feeling sure that
he would be captured before that time. 1t
turned out that the governor was right.
The same gallows was used in the hang
ing az Frank Williams, a Cariboo, Idaho,
murderer, July 81. Woods met death I'M
fiinchingly. He made a short speech say
ing he had no hard feelings against any
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-08-22
THOSE WHO PERI SHED,


Many of the victims of the Geiser were excur-
sionists from Minneapolis, MINI. 1t was the
third party which had gone from Minneapolis
this season by the Thingyaila line Extra in
ducements were offered excursionsts, because a
Worlds Exposition is now being held in Copen-
hagen. Natives of Norway and Sweden embraced
this opportunity to visit their homes, and the
ma ority of outgoing passengers were residents
of the Northwest. A good many OF those thrifty
people who lost their lives on the il-fated
steamer supposed TO have had with them
large amounts of money and other valuables.
The following is the best list of those who per-
ished that is obtainable. 1t is mads by striking
of the lSsmes of those saved from the list Of
passengers as stated in the books of Passen-
ger Agent Jensen 1t will be seen that the total
number OF names in the list of the lost is sew
enty-eight, six more than 1t should contain. as
there were only eightysix passengers aboard
and fourteen We're saved
Cabin passengers--I4 Clausen, Capt. George
n Hammer Bertha irenfeid. Mrs Hilda Lind
Mrs. Ellen Seehus OF Chicago wife of the editor
OF Skaadi,are1f; Hilda Syelborg
Steerage passengers-Amandt NJ. Anderson,
Andrus Anderson, Johan Anderson, Louisa An
derson, Masnus Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Berg
and child, Hiida Bergstrom, J. Bocklund, G,
Braatc c. Carlson. Mrs. Charline Christensen
and two children, Ole Christophersen
Mrs. Julia fredericksen and two children,
'Soren Gabrielsen, Kitthe Gullicksen,
j. Gustavsen rnd child, Jams Hanson Peter
Hanson, Mrs. Karen Hanson, MAIDS Hanson,
Andrew Ingabi iehtsen wife, and child, j. f.
Jehn Karl johansen, Mrs. johnson and infant
A. q. johnson, Mrs. John H. johnson and in
FAINT J. q. Johnston, Maria Josephsen
IL years old, sent back alone tt
relatives in Sweden Gina Kjeldass
Christian KnudseD Christina Knudsen sistor o
above, Mrs Bertha Crostopl and child, O. H
Lie, A. }. $. Lind, William Ljundstrom, Astrid
Lund Mrs. Ida Matrane and child Peter Miller
Peder Hansen Morstad Ellen Nelson, Nicolin
Nimb, o. W. Orlander Helga Olsen, Mrs A. NJ
Petersen, f. Petersen wife and child II. Randbn
Andrew Soderhom, Fred sorenson, r. Il. Strom
berg, Mrs. A.. NJ. sevenson and friend, Annt
Thompson, Carl T.. Tuneberg and wife, Mrs
Anna Wicker and child Officers and crew
Henry Brown. first officer, went down standing
ON the bridge; Purser Gregersen; Aske
Foss chief engineer; Larsen, first engineer
engineer; w. Seyensen, assistant engineer
Raum, Of Copenhagen, young studen In ths
officers mess; seven men in the engine-rooin
ten sailors. Catering department = Stewards
st ewardess and cooks ton in all.