davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
CANNING on THE PRAIRIE.
Seventy Families In Chicago
suburb Lose Homes by Fire.

CHICAGO. May S.--Seventy families were
rendered homeless by fire which swept
the suburban village OF Moreland, this
afternoon The FIRE started In the Presby-
terrain church. and burned altogether
thirty-eight buildings, including most Of
the village stores and many residences.
A strong wind rud lack Of water and fire.
extinguishing apparatus are mainly re-
spousibie for the catastrophe.
The families burned out were mostly In
poor circumstances. Many viii be forced
70 camp out all night on the prairie. guard
ing the property which they had saved.
The loss Ia estimated at $10o. .000. insurance
ab0tf $50 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

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ssssszus ~ ~~S;<S q. skS,s~ =
= = u - - ~ sssS ssszs<a ts$ nS!
$500 ss.ssz 49, e 80 ,s,F sssS g
-. Ss - ss.ss szssts = Ssls.sssS ssi.. *1sse
s-.s-~ n.s - 80 y s.sess ss@ sNH
sfsx = = - . Ss$sz-
snrfus ~ 1880 = .ss -<. g $50 ~. ss sS
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ksvs s... 49, 49, IS nsFsa<s
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=. -. ~ neN An<ss wnseA nave
- 49, 49, .sk<ss.srf N11n netue<s uf
80 sssss sssfx Eatss e es
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80 i. !. ~ sz.Ne AAa ks%eEcES cenrefstzca
49,. 49, s<.S e%xlueSs 1atd fears
s<sss,. 49, = snssss lsA = e mez sus
= s..,s -, g tae inssr
' - ..xs = sost e
aass.szs ...s.ss - ss osaxr points ca our lines.
,s.sssssss sssss se lsacnen 2. ous eein
ssx Y. sso1 - cosh aoA wsSh AL r0SuS.
-, sssssS q tae west We have
rss..s tAakfst stssa naFSAianezASsss
tsss'7s -,.r ,>.-,.
wssn -, s, ..sss e. : = = n
wa many taAasnes< workfnr IN psse
lc1l sosnos hHkkou g sesiase the e&ratssx
paNes y Hns rxxsrosxtS, tees- rtEhf % make
SO Ss'shlzh ha1SeA tar ktsf pfulecs1oa hxx
Ten eense1 nx State and national enact
,sa ia'sns% 4he aheory of these laws Il raal-
sAs.F g wrusss. because thsy oseriooked the
ia'ss snAt paoac iafersst r<auares stability
I e sasss nof less fhau taas they shcaia
isH Anu rs&sonAnls Aathlas
sen os more csffaiA than thxs
s.nfvsrxxsIea CEN pssl llanf. kruossssly
ss.lss s..ass. ssAs9 81 pa0Sie sentiment. II pro
s.s.s $500 Is - az mans essl than good Ihs
sss s..sms sIsA1 <ae song ana snHrf haul
Sf&HE& CT TIE 7ufEEEtkrs com zeSffe a<sf hiss
80 = : 49, - 1.sefsanks sne commerce os
sa.s sossssss. ~ losse oasinsss THO hn
=. ~. y ssns1s sss Ahu ~ enfaFEs the
sI.ss.s ~ lex l,ass uniie gripping and
'.,ss srs mshy IA ssvs
hsv., 49,, sne 49, ssssfa ssxtsxs rates
naNe ocsh SS<4bsskhso aF law which are
!. .si.s9lassy IsMs ana aInsugh eur systesa
- ocn s1i1 SAIStlNSls tree from this N
xnsasec' xsAN' y WI e sasats seen we csnnof
sss snsSs x nnen rates ~ ieNN are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
GRAssHoPfER,s SUN DANCE.
The Montana W=rd McAIlister and
Hfa Own Four Hundred

Auo Montaue H-fu McA1ilAy0f anu
His Own -Four Hundred.
Foar Custer. Mont, May S.--Respon-
sible parties just In from Lame Deer.
Mont, report that large party Of Pine
Ridge indians. led by Grssxhopper, have
come into the Tongue River agency for the
purpose Of getting mp sun dance among
the Cheyennes The Cheyennes are In
sympathy with the Sioux, ana q san dance
viii certainly be held unless the Indians
are oyerawed by the presence OF large
body Of troops
The Crow outbreak Of last summer had
its origin In 9 sun dance gotten UP by
Grasshopper and held ct the same place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

NEwBuEsH. n. T., May s.-Forest nrcs
are burning In the shawanguuk TTissnnk.
aims. In the cstskills, In the highlands be
low the city, on the Fiskkill mountains.
Along the line OF the New England railroad
and on the state line large amount Of
wood lands has been seriously damaged.
The fres are reported on the increase in
all fireeffogss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

InerpEsrAbse Axnrder Of TFoman
Near sIklex. Iowa.

sgR1EY. In, Mar s--Mrx Carrie FL real
Ten her aasfAza Mon1sy nsosnfag Eev .
visit 10 hsr psfsrsz. tzo laliSs swas. Lear
ing there In sku evcnIRx. sae took =
assxomsl coarse arross nssa 70 TIE rnAzn
scs5. b. sk;s rsuse s5e Ezs eDs'Ea1 q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

WASHINGTON, May s-The Interstste
commerce commisaion devoted it, session
to-day to hearing OF representative of
western railroads In the matter
Of mileage allowances ON carr
individuals or connecting lines. etf. He.
tween forty and dfty railroad men were
present. The general allowance was found
10 be v cent per mile. though rum0 of the
great meat companies hare been allowed
1 cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

CHATTANOOGA. Nay s--Inf0rmnf1oo -
Just been received OF collistou tSt1u6
freight and passenger tfnins on III Ei0orue
natl Southern near 6lenmnfy lo1t u1r<
Roth trains were batily snaxnh&d 1&6
men were badly injured aud 80 H1l1S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
Fgre suthe on R~rfan,

PirTsBrRa, May sDispatehes from Gus
ter City and Kane. Pa. report severe forest
1res in progress. Many oil tanks are
thFeAfEned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
VIXEN EMMA ABBorr Is DEAD

Her Ashes VIII Ee Placed In the
Tomb Of Her Husband.
NEW YORK. May s.--Emma Abbott win
build a monument to her late husband. TO
cost ts5 oo0 when she dies her remains
viii be eremsted and the ashes placed In
the same tomb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

rort Townssnd i srecslnx more srsek
buIldinx., growing mors r.pidly in pcpu-
iasion. snd snsoyiar ssnsrAIIy more
hsAltsy sass sold xrcwth than any city On
.she sound. Hsrfsture - great CONNER
esal CITY 4 a4snrsa. asAi esszss l. held a
reasonable prscs. bus constantly adyAae-
ING Eow Il ths time 70 get IN Eesors
leaving On N sxtendsd Eastern trip SIM
dsy next. hare several choice bargains IN
innds snd oakide property shss win b
CLOSED ont At : great sacrifice Il taken thi'
vssk. They inesnds basIness property pay
Ing cyer 70 pr Gems. the most dsSirabis
acreage Tor pisssins, fsns residence lois
etc. Many Of siese bargains win be with
drawn for sosa. time unlssa seesrea i'm
| medlsssly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

sit down, but retired to the train for some
unknown purpose. Before she reached
it. however, and as soon as she had left
the dining-room, Judge Terry approached
Justice Field and, stopping over him,
slapped his face. At this juncture Dep
uty Marshal Maggie arose from his seat
and shot Judge Terry through the heart.
AS he was falling the Deputy Marshal
shot again, but missed him, the bullet
going through the floor. Both shots were
fred in very quick succession.
The Judge never uttered a sound after
being shot. Judge Terry had hardly
fallen when Mrs. Terry rushed TO the
side OF his body and threw herself upon
it. Then ensued a scene of widest eX-
citement. People rushed from the din
ing-roOm and others rushed IN. During
this time Justice Field and Deputy Mar
shall Maggie retreated to the sleeping-car,
where they were securely locked within,
while Mrs. Terry called upon the citizens
to arrest them.
Before the train pulled out Constable
Walker entered the sleeper, and was car
ried away on board the train. He in
formed the spectators that he knew his
duty and would perform it.
During the time the train was standing
at the depot Mrs. Terry was running wild
ly alternately from the body Of her
husband to the sleeper, and demand
ing admittance that she might slap
Justice Fields face, and at the same
time begging that they might be detained
/ and have their examination there. PreFi-
/ Gus to the entrance of Constable Walker
/ into the sleeper, Sheriff PUrvis and a
I Deputy Of Stanislaus County had already
taken charge of Deputy United States
/ Marshal Nagle.
After the shooting Deputy Marshal
/ Nagle backed up against the wall of the
/ dining room and warned every one not
/ to arrest him, saving ne was a United
/ States officer in discharge of his duty.
/ There was no semblance Of an attempt to
/ modest him at any time. Constable
/ Walker took Deputy Nagle from the train
/ at Tracy and proceeded with him to
/ Stockton where he now is IN Jail.
On the arrival OF the Southern
J overland train at Oakland a great
crowd had collected, teIegraDhic in
/ teligence having preceded the arrival
1 of the train, and the sleeping car
in which Justice Field was sitting was at
once besieged by United States officials and
newspaper men. Justice Field maintained
a quiet demeanor, and replied to press
representative when asked to narrate par
ticulars of the shooting:
''FOr the last few months all manner OF
reports have reached me that Judge Terry
/ had threatened to subject me to some
form Of indignity if he should happen to
/ meet me. This fact caused the United
/ States marshal to decide to provide such
/ protection as he could during my stay in
this State. When I started for Los Ange-
les to hold court Deputy NagIe accom-
panied me- He seemed to be a quiet,
gentIemanIy official. Returning, he ac-
COmDanied me; taking a seat in the sleep
ing car opposite to me. We heard that
Judge Terry and his wife were on the
train, but paid no attention to
the fact. When we arrived at La
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

throp we entered the eating station for
breakfast. 1 took a seat at the end of
table, while Maggie sat on one side of me.
Terry and his wife came in the room soon
after me. AS soon as she saw me she
went out of the room, as I atterward
learned. returning to the car for her
satcheI. Judge Terry rose and supposed
ne intended accompanying her. ms tead
Of doing so he walked back to me and
struck me a heavy blow on the face. I
was conn leteIy astonishsd and saw he was
making ready to strike again. Nagle
cried out Stop! Stopp but Terry did
not desist, and as he was raising his arm
the second time Maggie shot at him, the
bullet entering his heart. He fell on the
floor. Nagle shot a second time, but the
second shot did not strike him. Nagle was
arrested at Tracy and taken TO Stockton
to wait the result OF the inquest, That is
the complete story, so far as L am aware
of the facts. -
Justice Field left the overland train at
Oakland ferry and drove to the Palace
hotel, where he was Joined by his wife
He was not accosted, and If the notice of
the chief of police, claimed to have been
sent by the district attorney of San JOa-
quin, was forwarded in that form it was
not needed.
A passenger on the train at Lathrop says
that when he heard the shooting he rushed
out Of the car and saw Mrs Terry with a
sachsl in her hand. She was trying to
open it and he took it from her. She tried
to regain possession of it but failed.
When the sacheI was opened afterward a
pistol was found in it.
Tt is claimed that protection by the
federal officers was given Justice Field by
authority of Attorney General Miller, who
telegraphed from Washington to the
marshal Of the district to see that the
person Of the justice was protected at any
hazard. The order extended also TO JHd &c
Sawyer Of the United States Circuit court
in this city, upon whom Mrs Terry
made a personal assault last year while
on a railway train accompanied by Judge
Terry. The order was based upon this
fact and upon threats declared to have
bssn made openly by Terry against Justice
Field. Deputy Marshal Hagle was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
Punished.

Methods Of punishment for unruIy
pupils, as well as methods of teaching,
have undergone many changes during
the past quarter Of a century, and one
looks back with wonder and amuse-
ment at the customs of long ago. The
writer well remembers the shame and
dismay that used to overcome him
when he, a bashfuI boy, heard the
teacher say: 81 saw you whispering,
Johnnie H, and now you can go
and sit with the girls. Sally Smith,
you and lilly Jones make room for
him F."
Crimson with confusion, I would
take my place between the two girls,
amid the gigglng Of the rest of the
school, and for the next few days my
schOolmates made life a burden to me-
Before school, after school, and at re-
cess, somebody was always ready to
point the finger and say:
"Sha-a-a-a-me You had to set with
the gals! Sha-a-a-mei /"
Again the teacher would say John
ME H, saw you whispering to
Billy Smith. Both of you come to
me"
We went forward In fear and trem-
bling; a clothes-pin was cIapped upon
CtSCAA u ~ III AAJoCc5 clLANA " w S-C
to stand on the platform, facing the
school, until we were thought to be
sufficiently punished.
Sometimes we were compelled to
stoop with the lips Of our fingers
touching a crack in the floor, and re-
main In that painful position until the
teacher chose to release us. Let those
who think this a light penalty assume
the position described and keep 1t for
FIVE minutes!
The dUnce-cap and block and feruI-
ing the hands, we're everyday affairs
Sometimes a pupil, maddened with
pain, would snatch the ferule from the
teacher, snap it In twain, and flee from
the room, a proceeding that always
gave the rest Of the school unlimited
satisfaction.
One teacher, whose school I had not
the privilege of attending, sometimes
detained all offending pupils after
school. Then they were made to clasp
hands and dance in a circle before the
teacher, while he accelerated their
/ speed by using his rod on their shins,
keeping 1t up until they were all howl
ing with grief and pain.
With such educational advantages as
1 have described, 1t would have been
/ surprising indeed if some Of rs had not
turned out to be brilliant scholars and
/ IIlustriOus meni
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

d1recues 20 accompany Justice Field under
this order, and be is said TO have given
Judge Terry full warning to stop when
the latter began his attack upon Justice
Field, and only fired at Terry As the latter
was about to strike a second time.
Among the passengers On the Southern
overland train was Col 81. e.. Otis, editor
OF the Los Angeles Times. He was stand
ing outside Of the depot dining room when
the shooting Of Judge Terry occurred. and
was as the scene of the tragedy a moment
later In an interview he said: 'aThe
train arrived at LathrOp at 7:I0, Justice
Field was among the first of the passsn-
gers to enter the dining-room He &c K q
seat at g table facing the door. United
States Deputy Marshal Maggie sat al his
side. Soon after they sat down David S.
Terry and his wife entered the room.
When Mrs Terry saw Justice Field sbs
turned and hurriedly went out Of the room
to the train, the supposition being that she
went after a pistol or bottle Of vitrioL
the dining-rOom. Presently he arose and
walked over to the lattsr's chair.
Judge Field was leaning over his plate
at the time and Terry approached him
from behind, and without a word OF Wara-
ing dealt him a blow On the side Of the
face. At that instant Nagle cried: Hold,
hands of that manP' Terry did not heed
the marshal's warning and raised his
clinched fist to deliver a second blow.
Quick as fash Nagle drew a pistol and
sent a bullet through his heart and then
another not over an inch from where the
first one struck him.
81 happened to know that the deputy
marshal was acting under direct written
instructions from the attorney general to
protect the persons Of Judges Field and
Sawyer a all hazards In conversation
with me Justice Field said he was not
responsible for the constant attendance of
the deputy, and was rather annoyed at it.
The officer went on the same train with
the Justice to Los Angeles, and had faith
fully guarded his person up to the moment
of the tragedy. He was IN the fait lful
discharge of his sworn duty when he killed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
CHAPTER ".
FoEs-AND A FRIEND.

Knowing now that escape was impossi-
BILE, Blanche stepped out from her hiding
place and stood, pale as death, but resO-
lutte, looking at the two officers, for such
they were. The elder man apparently lit
tie moved by her sex and helpIessness.
surveyed her from head to foot with an
angry scOWl; but the other, with light
laugh, leaped from his saddle and leading
his horse by the reign, walked close up to
her. She met his eyes without hinching,
though it seemed to her as if her last hour
had come. To her surprise, however, he
addressed her in her native tongue, which
he spoke quite fuently and with the
slightest possible accent.
Pardon me, fraulein, but it is a late
hour for one SO young to be abroad. My
friend here is impetuOus, and you have
had narrow escape with life.
His manner gave her courage; and, still
keeping her eyes upon his face, she drew
herself up proudly as she replied:
My name is Blanche de GavrOlIes, and
dwell at the Chateau of Grandpre.
The other Uhlan greeta 4 her speech with
a coarse laugh, and cried in French,
which he spoke with thick TeutOnic ac-
"The dewitt She has courage, the little
she-fOZ! Lift the baggage up on my sad
die, Hartmann, and will carry her back
to camp"
Hartmann, as his companion called him,
answered with an angry look, and again
addressing Blanche, said quietly:
DO not alarm yourself, fraulein. My
friend is an ugly fellow, but does not mean
what he says.
He is a coward, answered Blanche,
firmly, cor he would not have killed my
poor Gastonl"
go you mean that dog2 Then it was
yours?"
yes, was the reply; and as she gave it,
Blanche gazed at the dead body through
binding tears.
The man on horseback laughed again.
THANK your stars, girl, that it was not
you killed, but the curl" he cried.
Silence, Yogei!" exclaimed the other
DO you not see the young lady is ter
rifed?"
Il am not terrified, said Blanche. aI
am French, and do not fear the enemies
Of my country.
Hartmann looked at her with a quiet
smile. It was curious, bat his eyes were
quite gentle and mis- manner more and
more kind.
Il am sorry this has happened, fraulein.
We Germans, 1 assure you, do not make
war on women or children or dumb anil
mails Have you parents, little One?"
! have father, answered Blanche.
He must be a careless father, am
afraid, to suffer you to be wandering IN the
woods alone at so perilOus a time.
He is with the army of the North 4"
cried Blanche, lighting for the Father
land.
Come, harGme2,~ cueu the mounted
Uhlau, impatientiy moving away.
Hartma "A prepared to remOunt; then,
hes tati g, he again looked at Bi0nche.
Take my advice and has en- home. More
Of our people are about and there my be
fresh danger. should be sorry if any
evil came to you. over the 8 IN Germany
1 have a dear sister OF nv own.
He leaped into the saddle and with q
nod and a smile, rode away after his COM
paniOn.
For some minutes Blanche remained
stupehed. Ali had occurred so suddenly
that as yet she could scarcely realize the
situation; but as the truth deWned upon
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
EARLY FR0sTs.
Il - gogEParsn 90.

Summer, bright season Of gladness,
Was breathing the sweets thrO' the land
And the fair queen OF summers reBpl6nd6nE
Had dOurished her silVery wand
When 10 at the hour Of midnight
Jack Frost, from his regions afRr,
Came, guided by Luna's rejection
And many q gl1mmering star.
And over our valleys and hiIlsides
The work Of destruction began;
And over our mountains and river
He waved his destrOy ing hand.
But when, at the daWning Of morning,
He beheld the result Of his toll
He retreGted. like shadows of darknessS
From out OF the land OF his spoil.
Now over the lofty old mountains
The suns pleasant Visage appears
And the farmer aWakes from his slumbers
To realize yesterday 8 fears.
~Weui we'll !" he eXclaims to his neighbOr,
While vigorously rubbing his hands,
This untinnely midnight marauder
Destruction has spread o or our Iandst
For there was the cOrn's Verdant tassels,
Now they are criukled and brown,
And the grass is crisp in our meadows,
A right poor show for our town.
The fEuita of our labor have vanished,
Swept of by the breath Of the frost;
While Jack on his way goes rejoicing,
The farmer may mourn what he's lost.
~But the habit OF ever complaining
Ger milk that is split I detesb,
And we may as well be a-thinking,
Perhaps 10 was all for the best.
For many young lives, ike the summer,
In castles Of air are engrOssed,
And many young hopes, bright, enchanting,
Are nipped by an untimely frost"
WAITSFIELDs VT
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Ira man steals a march, VIII that
put him In the van ?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Judge Stephen J.
Field and D equity
United States Mar
shaI David NagIe
walked into the de-
pot dining-room for
breakfast, and sat
down side by side.
Soon after Judge
David Terry and his
wife came in also.
They we're proceed
ing to another table
when Mrs. Terry,
evidently recognizing
Justice Field. didnOf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
He Was All Right.

"You have the audacity to ask me
for the hand of my daughter In mar
rage -you-a gambler"
1t IS true, sir, I was a gambler, but
I am no longer one. I have a snug
sum laid by as a result of more than
ordinary skill, or rather luck, in my
profession
Then you are wealthy ??
"Exceeding ely so
Ny daughter has always been ac-
customed 10 enjoying all the comforts
that wealth can bestOw, and since you
say you al well fixed, I am wiling to
sanction your e. gagement with my
daughter, and give you my blessing
-Yu4l6ee BLADE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
Taxes Him at His Word.

"EIy boy, said father to his little
son, %if you want to get on in life you
can't do better than take a leaf out Of
my book" But when, only two days
later. the poor little chap tore a page
out of his folio Shakespeare, he gave
him an awful thrashing. You can't
please some people.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
five Men Arrested Tor murder.

At AnOiza, Nina, officers have ar
rested John Jackson, J. F. LnQuist,
Charles Swanson, Chris Thomson, and
Prank Fink for the murder Of Magnus
johnson. whose body was found IN the
river July %. While drunk jackson los
ouV enough of the story to cause these
arrests When the officers arrested FIiBlE
his wife was SC excited that the services OF
four policemen were required to bind and
quiet her.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
DIED WITH HISBOOTS ON
NDIGNITK TO JUSTICE FIELD RE
SUITS IN DAVID TERRY's DEATH.

Sarah AIthea HIPS Husband killed in
California sby a Deputy Marshal While
Attacking the United States Supreme
Court Justice-The slayer Under Arrest.
Upon the arrival of the Southern over
land train at LathrOp, Cal, on the NOM
INC of the IA4h ITnftad States Snnrana
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

TEE vegef able matter in the sea to
the WestN ard of the Azores has been
found to contain a large amount Of
fish and other life sustaining subs
stances.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
ADetermined Nan.

aTommyl"
"EVhat is it, dad ?"
SEQ to bed
81 wOn't!''
"Then stay up. Twill be obeyed E"-
CHICAGO Ledger.