davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22

A lot of prominent men were also b cid
up. Ingram was located about one
mile back Of our camp, and we were
told That he was running still. 1t
was Saturday they lay to shoot US, and
Sunday We got to Ingram house at
daylight. l knocked at the door, and
MIS-. Ingram asked who was there. I
said the United States marshals, ana
shook hands with us and said: i am
not afraid of United States marshals.'
immediately she ran to the porch and
| yelled as loud as she could looking in a
certain direction IN tie woods. L
stopped her by pulling her into the
house and. leaving two men in charge
of ter, some of US ran to the woods
where she had looked, with our Win
chesters cooked. We got lest and took
q mountain pathway to get back.
men leave the house we had quilted. I
hollered, Lower your guns
HOW TRAMMELL WAS KILLED.
"They fired, and 1 fred at Ingram,
who ran like deer. Davis wheeled
sideways and my next cartridge failed,
so 1 few forward with my revolver.
Fry fired rast me at Davis, and came
near shooting at my head olce. That
same Sunday we destroyed the two stills
OF Ingram and Davis. The morning of
June Goth, we rode our horses to Black
Springs to get them shod, ard then roue
up Polk Creek towards Fodderstack
Mountain to see some PARTIES there
about stills. We stopped at the old
man Davis for dinner. Fry and my
OF
to get drink from he gourd. FRY
stopped to cut whip winch put Train
NELL ahead. A little fur'h on a pull
let grsZ5d my cheek and killed Tram
nell. l felt it burn as it cut against
my outer kin. Ileaped from my morse
and Trammell fell dead at my ttet.
The horses dashed away. and second
shot was fired BY the murderers. The
attempt was to release Bill COG born,
aud to kill US ali At tie funeral, after
the inquest. the Rev. Mr.. Bayless spoke
firmly in denunciation of outlaWry,
and brought tears to the eyes of every
body there.
Every day while We were thu re he
dynamite bom BIS were fred in the morn
ing and at sunset. There are good peo-
pie down there, but they are afraid to
convict those outlaws, or even 10 be
seen speaking to a United States
officer. The Montgomery County gang
was REINFORCED Immediately by the
Pike County gang, and we came back
to st. Louis, being unable to cope with
so large number. The government or
the State ought to back US up with
troops. Mrs. Ingram said her husband
had served eighteen months in the Pen
itenliary il Georgia; that John Davis
escaped from Georgia and is wanted
back there for crime; that her three
brothers were in the Penitentiary, one
of them dying there, and that her
mother had been tried for murder.
There are stills all over Montgomery
County. There were five men in the
gang that killed Trammell, and all are
known. ''-GL0be-D Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
THE WELSH in AMEKICA.
Great Eisteddfod at Wilkesbarrp,
Pennsylvania.

OnJune 10Th there was an immense
gathering of the Welsh of America at
Wi!kesbarre. Nearly 1900 singers
took part in the various CONF etitions,
for which no less a sum than $2, 800
was offered in prizes. The eis,eoGfod
continued for a CT ple of days. The
chief choral prize of 81 600 for th" best
rendering of ''Who is Like unto Thee"
and "Sing unto God" ,Mason) was
awarded to the Hyde Park Cymmrodo
rian, whose conductor was Mr.. Dan.
Protheroe. Their rendition is described
as being clean cut in execution, over
whelmlDg in its volume, under perfect
control, sweet, harmonious, irresistible.
Governor Beaver presided the second
day. A startling effect was produced
just before the close of the proceedings
by the entire assembly singing the
favorite Welsh hymn, "Bydd myrdd O
hyfeddodau. The Wilkesbarre Rae
ord of the Times, which devoted four
columns to the event, referring to this. |
declared that "such music was never
before heard ia W.lkesbarre. Every |
man, woman and child took a hand |
and followed Prof. APP Madocs wand |
with as much precision as if they were |
mem oers of bis choir. The volume OF |
harmony was tremendous, the sweet
ness delicious, and the effect indescrib |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
NOTES,


O'NEIL will play nothing except
Monte Cristo all next 81 ason.
THE Wife has been doing great busi-
ness in San Francisco all Of last week.
SEPTEMBER 18th has been set as the
date for the production of Mr.. Sampson
of Omaha,
LIZZIE EVANS has cancelled her sum
mer dates at tie Theatre. Level
headed Lizzie.
A THEsPIAN who was in Salt Lake
last week with Wards Company, says
Jim Hardy is not so good an actor as he
used to be.
The new Gilbert & Sullivan Opera
will be simultaneously produced in this
country at Boston, Phi adelphia, and
the Casino, New York, ON October 22o
LOUIS MAssEN and Marie Burroughs,
his wife, of the Madison Square Com
pany, sre in San Francisco awaiting the
arrival of the remainder Of the COM
;pany.
"THREE BLIND MICE'' is the some
what unique title of a farce comedy in
which Frank Howard, Billy Rice and
Burt Shepard, of negro minstrel fame,
and Dick German will appear this year.
WE pray earnestly that the mail
which bore yesterdays HERALD to w.
Fl. Gillette may go astray somewhere.
A printer made US say that Lynwood
was more lucid than Held by the
Enemy. ''Lurid" was the word in
tended.
WHATS the matter with Dockstsder
anyway? First, Frank Siddall with
drew from him, then Burt Shepard left
the new firm of Dockstader, Shepard IL
Graus, and on Monday, il Virginia
City, Nevada, Mr.. Graus decided that
he had chad enough of it and dis
solved the firm of Dockstaoer & Graus
And yet Dockstader's Min treis did
good business on the Pacific coast
RandaUS Facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22


Mrs. D. P. Bowers, the distinguished
actress, accompanied by her ma1ager,
Mr.. John G. Ritchle, aud Mr.. Bosworth
an actor who has sometimes appeared
with her, arrived quietly in the city on
Thursday, and has been quietly domi-
ciled at the Walker House ever since.
She intends passing week here. seek
ing recreation on our lake shores
and taking the rest nece ssary
after long and arduous season. She
last appeared in San Francisco in
Mary Stuart, Elizabeth, L1cretia
Borgia and Lady Audley's Secret
where Ned Buckley played her leading
support. Mrs. Bowers is in Salt Lake
sole,y for rest. but her manager says
had an opportunity offered to secure
suitable support, she would have been
glad to appear here for one night: Her
last engagement in this city with her
late husband. Mr.. McCullom. when she
1910 % ~,okoh 1o TsrcaaDfafi00 nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
Eevoul ing Flames.

SANTA FE, N. M, July 2i.-A disas-
trous fire early this morning, by which
the Catron building. containing the
opera House, postofics, Daily News,
Mexican offices, Wellman's book and
news stand, Catron, Knoeble & Ceancy's
extensive law library and offices, was
destroyed and several other buildings
damaged. The loss aggregates $40 600:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
MAKES DELICIOUS LEMONADE,

MAKES DELICIOUS LEMONADE.
A teaSpoonful added to a glass OF hot
or cold water, and sweeteDed to the
taste. will be found refreshing ar d in
vigorating. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22

of yokels that Bernhardt takes US for.
We accepted the pretty face and figure
long ago. We grovelled nobly at the
feet of prettiness, as we always do. But
I'll be hanged, drawn and quartered,
il this Herald dictum can make us for
swear ourselves and consent to the
Marcus Meyer mandate that girlish
face and figure will redeem the potion
scene. NYM CRINKLE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-15
Il Land OF Cigarettes.

have not yet seen a single cigar OK.
cept my own. All smoke cigarettes.
The result is, am forced when talking
to any one to avoid his breath as much az
possible. The smoke from the cigarette
is inhaled and makes the lungs fetid and
must injure health. May not this to
some extent increase the dread disease
consumption, which am told is rather
common in this land? At che hotels
meals are served in the rooms with no
addition to the cost, and judging from
the tea trays being carried along the
corridors of this hotel I would think that
all of its large population take their
morning meals and late suppers in the
private rooms. Indeed, the manager, to
whom I complained that I could not
find anything ready in the restaurant
until nearly 8, informed me he would
rather would take the early meal in
my room, and that it could be had as
early as Z. The people here are very
late risers. Twilight lasts till nearly 10.
The people retire very late and shops are
all closed till after in the moving.
To nibble at something seems to be
human characteristic; every country has
its particular nibble. In America the boys
eat peanuts and the girls chew gum. In
Japan they eat small seed, now forget
what. In China and India they chew
sugarcane. In Siam, Burmah and
southern India and Ceylon, betel nuts.
In Egypt and Turkey, pumpkin seeds.
In Greece, watermelon seeds. Here
every one cracks sunHower seed. In the
street cars, at the gardens, and along the
streets people are seen eating this seed,
and at every corner women and boys are
selling them. Garter Harrison's Moscow
Letter in Chicago Mail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-15
The ESyptian Heaven.

Earth was not to the Egyptians what
it is to us-a globe carried safely through
space by the laws of gravitation. Every
body in Egypt knew that it was O. fiat,
oblong, quadrangular slab, more like the
upper board Of a table than anything
they could imagine. It was surmounted
by a flat, iron roof stretching at some
distancn from it and supported by four
strong pillars, which prevented it from
falling and crushing what was under
meath. Thus the world was like q two
stored house, the various parts of which
might be connected, as they are in our
houses, by staircase or by ladder.
The Egyptians supposed that there was
somewhere in the west tall ladder
which went up straight from earth to
heaven. Gods and goddesses watched it
day and night. Nobody was allowed to
climb it unless he had the password, and,
even after giving it, those poor souls
were in danger Of never reaching the
top who were not helped by the hand of
some piteous divinity. Once ON the solid
floor of the armament they travelled
northward until they came to the brink
of the boreal ocean; there they found
the ferry boat or the ibis of Thot, the
judge Osiris and his assessors, the island
of the happy, where they settled forever
and ever among the indestructible stars,
as indestructible as any of them.--Pro-
lessor Maspero.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-15
Work of a Drug Clerk.

People have no idea what a much
abused class of workers are the drug
clerks. They have to spend years study
ing chemistry and other branches con-
nected with the pharmaceutical profess
sion, and after they go to work what do
they get2 The answer is--precious little
Aside from the small compensation al
lowed us for our services, there are the
long hours and Sunday work. rarely
work less than thirteen hours day, and
am required to work even harder on the
seventh day of the week than the first.
Besides filling prescriptions and serving
customers with other articles in the line
carried by the trade, I am kept on the
run to the soda fountain. The drug
clerks generally have but really littls
time to enjoy the good things of this life,
and, after serving many years in the
business, can truthfully say that there
Is little in it, The salaries paid years
ago were better than now, but even then
it was not lucrative profession. The
cause of the present low salaries is the
large accessions to the ranks of the medi-
cine mixers year after year. They are
being turned out Of the colleges OF phar-
macy in droves every year, and when
beginning do not object to working for
low wages. The consequence of this is
that the salaries of the old timers have to
come down, as the owners of the drug
stores do not care about paying more
than they can avoid.-Drug clerk III
be-Democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-15
Russian Priests and Monks,

Although the people are forever in
need of the services Of the priest, they
pay him but poorly. For the highest
ceremonies he receives one or two roubles,
and for the smallest and most frequent a
few kopecks. The priest and the monk
being both poor, it Ia no uncommon
sight to see them bargaining for mar
riage or a burial, and disputing the price
as they dispute only in Russia. From
that all sorts of anecdotes have sprung.
On one occasion it was a priest, who, to
be revenged on father for his avarice,
gave the child ridiculous name at bap-
tism.
On another, peasant asked his min
lister for permission to get married in an
other parish. Every good," said the
priest, "but have you calculated what
your doing so will cost me? Now, in
the first place would have married you.
Well, that is so many roubles. Then,
you will have children, say seven; that
would be seven baptisms. Next, several
of those children would die, say three;
that would be three brHials in my pocket.
After that you would have sons or
daughters to marry, say four; that would
be four marriages should lose" Eyes,
that's very well counted up" replied the
moujik; "but you are already an old
man, and you might be dead long before
all that could happen" 'Thats true,'
returned the priest; 1--WE are all mortal,
and for that reason forbid you to leave
the parish, and shall only ask you ten
roubles for your marriage. "-Stanley
McKenna in The Cosmopolitan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-15
South Americas Tall voIca,s-

Cotopaxi is the Hottest of active vol
canoes, but is slumbering now. The only
evidences Of action are the frequent rum
blings that can be heard for hundred
miles, and the cloud of smoke by day and
the pillar Of fire by night, which con-
stantly arise from crater that is more
than 5000 feet beyond the reach of man.
Many have attempted to climb the mon.
ster, but the walls are so steep and the
snow is SO deep that the ascent is impos-
sible, even with scaling ladders.
On the southern slope of Cotopaxi is a
great rock, more than 2,00O feet high,
called 'sthe Inca's Head" Tradition says
that it was once the summit of the vol
cano, and fell on the day when Atahualpa
was strangled by the Spaniards. Those
who have seen Vesuvius can Judge of the
grandeur of Cotopaxi if they can imagine
volcano $4,000 feet higher, squirting
flames and lava from crest covered with
5000 feet of snow, with voice that has
been heard 600 miles. And one can
judge Of the grandeur of scenery on the
road TO Quito If he can imagine twenty of
the highest mountains in America, three
Of them active volcanoes, standing along
the road from Washington to New York.
American Magazine.
4 49, ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-15
Tho Coc,rroech Of India.


81 should like to make your flesh
creep" is the involuntary thought Of one
who essays to describe the Indian cock
roach. Who thst has been in India does
not know the Eat, shining, III savored,
coffee colored thing seen only in dimly
lighted places, the eyes starting out Of
the head, the long, ever moving feelers,
the swift, uncertain movements, the sud-
den, uncontrolled flight when he dashes,
perhaps, into your face, and for brief
and horrible moment his clammy legs
cling to your skin2 What life he must
lead! Ever in cowardly terror of his
life, his perpetual instinct is to hide
himself. From some dark corner he
glars at you with guilty eye. As he
darts from place to place he knows you
will kill him if you can, and he knows he
deserves to be killed. Even in the houses
OF the highest in the land the cockroach
is not unknown. Boots, gloves and
books bear witness to his ravages, and a
pungent smell betrays his presence in
your wardrobe.
But the paradise of the cockroach is
ship. 1t is in the depths of the ships
hold, where he may hide among the
cargo undisturbed and feed on all rank
things, that he is in his glory. Happily
he seems unable to live except in trop-
ical heat, SO that in the great passenger
steamers constantly returning to Europe
he is seldom seen. The home of his
heart is the hold of the ship whose course
is limited to the tropical seas. There,
among bales of rice and kegs of oil,
where darkness reigns and the air is hot
and foul and where human foot rarely
intrudes, he roams at will from post to
post. Thence the more venturesome
spirits ascend to the upper decks and
haunt saloons and cabins. and especially
pantries and storerooms, where corners
and crevices shelter them and there are
endless chances of "loot." Hence comes
the chief ingredient Of that sickly atmos-
phere which strikes the sense on descend
ing from the outer air and often makes a
voyage in such vessel a penance in
deed.-Blackwood's Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-15

A Hindostanee merchant has como to
New York with five clerks to open shop
Iog the sale Of Hindostanee goods.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-15
koOther RalWavinthe HoIthWss,

has in so short period gained the
reputation and popularity enjoyed by
the WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From comparatively unknown fac
tor in the commercial world, it has
been TRANSFORMS ed to an independent
influential, grand Through Route,
with magnificent depots, superb
equipment and unsurpassed terminal
facilities. Through careful catering
to details, it has won for itself d
reputation for solldity, safety, con-
venience aud attention to its patrons,
second to no railroad in the country.
Pullman sleepers. models of palatIal
comfort, dining cars in which the
cuisine and general appointments
are up to the higf-eSt standard, and
coaches especially built for thiS route
are among the chief elements which
have contributed towards catering
successfully TO discriminating pub
llc. Located directly on Its line, be
tween Minneapolis and st. Paul, anu
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth
and Milwaukee ana Chicago, are the
following thriving cities OF Wlscon-
sin and Michigan: New Richmond,
Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, ashland,
Hurley, Wis, Ir0nwOod, Mich, Bes-
semer, Mich, Stevens Point, Neenah,
Menasha, Oshkosh, Eon du Lac, Wau-
kesha, and Burlington, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest
current rates, berths, etc, via this
route, to any point In the SOuth or
East, apply to the nearest ticket
agent CT address
VIM. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Genl Pass T'k'tAgt
MILWAUKEE.
+. III. ANSON, Northwestern PaSsenge
Agent, No. 10 Nicollett House Block, Mime
apolis, MInn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-15

n Sea Wonders exist In thousands of
li0nn forms, but are surpassed by the
tUUlJ wonders of invention. Those VINO
are in need of profitable work that
can be done while living at home should at
once send their address to HalIett & Co. Port
land, Maine and receive free, full informa-|
from S5to SOS per day and upwards wherever
they live. Ycu are started free. Capital not
required. Seine have made over $50 in sim
gle day at this work, All succeed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-15
Call and See Us.
Dawes How & Go,
CONSTRUCTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDrToR-Piease inform your read.
ers tina: have positive remedy for the above
named disease. Byits timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured
| shall be glad to send two bottles of my rene
dy FREE TO any of your readers WHO have con-
sumptiOr.lf they will send me their express
and post Office address. Respectfully,
I. 4. SLOCUM. NJ. c.. Isl Pearl ST., New York
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-24
COTTONWOOD HALL.
The Local Academic Terpsichore Approach
ing Completion.

We dropped into Cottonwood Hall Mon.
day to see what progress was being made
with the new place of entertainment, and
found the work nearly completed. Mr..
Paxou will be through with the scenic
painting in a few days now, and it will far
surpass anything we rave had here. There
will be several complete sets-an oak cham
Der, a Gothic, a center door fancy, a wood
set with cut wings, a rock set with borders
in six pieces, kitchen, street, landscape, ETC.,
etc. These are all handsomely painted. The
finest work is on the proscenium curtain. It
is q Venetian scene entitled "The Brides
Return" and is an original composition of
MI. Paxon. The view is on the Grand
Canal and represents the bride and groom
returning in a gondola to the palace, where
friends await to welcome them. Mr.. Paxon
is very modest about it, but it is a really fine
composition and admirably painted. The
details of the palace and other portions of
the foreground are carefully worked and the
coloring very effective. The perspective on
the canal, showing the city. is excellent, an
apparent distance of miles being obtained in
less than three feet curtain space. The best
effect of all is in the sky. a feecy cloud rising
having received touches as fine as are be.
slowed by some artists on an oil painting,
and the atmosphere having that charm of
eternal spring which is told of in song and
story. The curtain bears the signature:
"Paxon, Pink. 1885," Our Montana Scenic
Artist has certainly lone himself credit in
his work on Cottonwood Hall.
The building has been very handsomely
papered throughout and in a couple of
weeks it will have received its last touches
of paint and varnish and be ready for occu-
pancy. 1t will be a good Hall for an audi
ence of 800 to 400 people, and the best dane
ing hall we have ever had here.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-24
THE KNIGHTS
A Generous and Enjoyable Entertainment.

As announced last week, Valley Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, on the evening of Wash
ington's Birthday Anniversary, Hospitality
entertained the members of. all Fraternal
Societies and their ladies with a banquet at
Union Hall. The carpet had been covered
with canvas, and three tables the entire
length Of the room, laid for $50 guests, bore
an ample and elegant repast. b attend
ance was quite large, over zoo guests being
exhausted when all had Jared s~umptuously.
Preceding the banquet Rev. DR.. D. J..
Mcmillan addressed the audience on the
theme Of s'Fraternal Societies." and was in
his happlest vein on a favorite subject. He
claimed man was by nature social; that it
had been found sit was not good for man to
be alone;;' that God made woman after man
and as his. friend Prof. Brantley had said
she had been after him ever since;-that it
was said by sacrilegeous tongues that man
was not considered an entire success and the
creation of woman was undertaken to make
q more perfect work, which it was not
within his line of argument to discuss. But
sociality, the domestic relations and frater-
nal organizations were the outgrowth of the
higher qualities of manhood and had exerted
wondrous power for good in the history of
mankind. The speaker occupied some 20
minutes in developing and illustrating his
theme and was roundly applauded. During
the evening the Glee Club rendered excel
lent music and the entertainment continued
till nearly II o'clock, when the guests dis
persed with grateful recollections of the
Knights Banquet.