davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-25
st Mary's Academy,
Salt Lake City,
Conducted by
TaE SISTERS Or The HOLY Cross,

NTUDIES FOR BOARDRRS AND DAY
pupils will be resumed MONDAY, S-P-
TEMPER 2, 1889.
The English course includes NIL the branch
es necessary for q first-cIass education. The
languages. linear drawing, vocal music in
class, plain sewing and ornamental needle
WORK form no extra charge.
Terms are modified when two or more of the
same family are at school at the same time.
students u;tt niing All Hallow's College are
permitted to visit their sisters at the Acad-
envy.
Half rates can he secured eli two of the
railroad lines.
Terms moderate. Fer catalogues, address
as above. 7.1S I'd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-25
Paiisad dc HsolcI.

Since the recent fire ut Pnlisnde
which destroyed my hotel, together with
it's contents, l have opened the pALI
SADIE HOTEL aud am now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accom- modntions. both M to
board and lodging. A liberal share of
the public patronage is respectfully
-nlicited.
1-9 K N BAuH
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-25
N. F PETERSON.

The WEEKj IHDsPEHDEET contains
more reading matter thnn any other pu-
per published in Eastern Neeadn.
Those who desire to gel oil the news,
both local md genrial should sub
scribe for the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT,
only 81 yenr if pnid 10 advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-25
Z udertuklnI z.

Having purchased Of Brown & Hos
kins their interest i'll the Undertaking
business, am no" prepared to attend
to all calls in that line. will also Mt
tend to the repairing md upholsterinR
Of Furniture, etc. Shop on ComlnercjpI
street, next door to Brown L. HoskiEL'
old stand.
6-5 N + PETERSON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-25

Regular meeting Elko Lodge No. Is,
Z. of P, at Castle Hall tonight.
Mrs. G. H. Brewer came up from
CArlin to-day and will return this even
ing. 3D..
Fishing poles from 25 cents up. and
fall assortment OF flne fishing tackle
At Mnller's.
Washington Cppital:-The only trust
that gets ldft is tho corner grocery trust
which works with u slate and piece of
chalk. 49,,
Miss Mollie Ki;leon. who has bssu
spending u short vacation with friends
hero. returned to-day to Sou Fork
where sho will lasume her school.
Robert Skaggs came in from Plen SAINT
Valley yesterday and returned to-dsy.
He will Commence cutting his grain in
day or two, and he says he has very
fair crop.
Pu2ilist Mitchell says he will never
visit this country again. Well, the
United Suites will not Do out anything
il be Dcver does, for we have not lost
any Aitchells. ...a
Puck:-Noah was the first curve
pitcher. He pitched within and with
out. He was Lo slouch of twiIlrr,
either-his neiShborS coul Int get
onto" his ark.
Mrs. Geo. FL. MeiSs and her two little
daughters returned last evening from n
two months visit to California. We
WOlcoms Recon der Esigs ri! family us
perm anent residents of Elko.
Mrs. Susie B"wSer arrived Tuesday
evening from San Bernnrdipo, Cal -,
where she NV resides. Her visit will
be brief, however, as sbe will leave this
evening for Ogden on bn~insss.
The stage brought down yesterday
six bars Of, Commonwealth bullion
valued at about $4,000, which were
forwarded to San Francisco last even.
ing by EApress Ageut Q. W. Hull.
Several of the Tuscarora teamsters
'splain that they havs bought canned
Boston bmked beans Which were mixed
with bits of broken glass. AS their
Stom Iohs are not built on the ostrich
plan they prefer beans straight.
James CLARK, OF the Depot Hotel
will organize band to q mpete for the
$500 prize offered by the State Agri-
cultural Society at Ieast we suppose
30, for he WAS seen carrying two instru
mel ts into the hotel yesterday.
Governor Lowry, Of Mississippi, is
pl"ying in bad luck. He did not sue
cc'd in stopping the prize-fgbt, and
hns been beaten for denomination. He
aid k'lrnin must pool th.ir issues
Sullivan has knocked them both out.
j. s. Gardncr left this morning by
stage for Tuicnrora to begin work on
'hS bO" HCuOOI uOllN0 ne WINS ACCOM-
panied by j. l.. Keyser who has been
employed to assist him. Charley Gard
ner is there, having gone up last week
Tom Clarke, brother OF Gen. r. NJ.
Clarke aud an IL engineer on the v .
l. L. II II. died at Kubicon Springs
last Monday. The flags on tho rail-
road buildings were displayed at hull
mast az tribute of respect ~ his men,
Org.
Tue friends Of thu English sparrow
now appear with denial that he la.
driven other aud better birds away
They claim that the other birds have
tteu killed TO get their feathers fol
millinery purposes, to trim the hats o.
ladies'.
Costomer--I see you advertise "Un
6relias recove ed wb,lo you wait. >
Shopkropfc-- Yes sir; cert ,uly sir
Customer lost an umbrella ,
year ago last Fail, and guess I'll 81
down here while you recover II TO. me :
Boston Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-25
Official Com munication.

In response to q special order from
the National Head Qna, ters of the W.
@. Z. U issued by our National Presi-
dent, FrnaceS L. Willard, the EIko w =.
@. L. L. will holl memorial services ut
the church on Sunday evening, July
%. to pay IA tribute of loyalty and love
to the memory Of Mrs. Lucy Web
Hayes, whose recent loss we have bren
Called to mourn. Also to manifest our
revereucs for the sacred Yves found in
the persons Of MRS. Ruby A Clark and
Mrs Laura Smith, whose hearts in life
were i'll fympothy WITH our great
temperance work, md whose untimely
loss We vii never cease to mourn. The
public are cordially invited to be present
and commingle their reverence with
ours for the noLls dead.
By order,
E. j. TALBOT,
st. State Supt. Press Work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-25
A NEW DEPARTURE.

have innugurated new system to
which the attention Of NY customers
is especially directed. Every dollar :
worth of goods bought for CASH entities
the purchaser - ticket, which entities
the holder to the following prizes:
Tickets Sugar Shell, worth. 81 90
10 Tickets u Butter Knlfr, worth %
IL Tick, t. Luce Pin, wortb.... ! SO
% Tickets set Teaspoons. worth. 3 90
80 Tickets n set Of HALVES, worth. 8 rs
35 Tickets set Of Forks. WORTH. 3 rs
80 Tickets set Tablespoons, worth. 6 0U
100 Tickets II fine Eight Day Clock.
Please come aud see the goods We
give the choice Of ATTY HUG in our woll-
assorted JowolEy Department.
1T P,Ys BOTH Ys u ASD ME-,
Because these are fiis;-cllss goods
needed in every household.
Because Luy in large Its from first
hands and 1t increases my trade.
1t is not ljttery, but it is q FUR and
squire deal.
7-lI, J. ROsSEsTocK.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-25

'I'1E STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ESTABLISHED
accordan0e with IN Act OF the Legislature
ACT 10 provide
Society of the Stute" March
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-25
DALMAGCNDl.

Read the offisiul communication of
the W. G. T. U.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-25
1889. -TaE- 4aao.
STATE FAIR OF 1889 j''''
will be held
AT RENO.
Commencing September 80 and Ending October 5, 1889

Trials OF Speed to be Conducted Under the Auspices of the
Directors of the State Agricultural Society
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21

OSCAR SEIDEL,
l.. WERNER,
AUG. ZWIEBLER,
EMIL SCHULTZ,
A. NEGENDANK.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21

the Importance Of the step that we hay
taken. We took it upon due considera
ton. We shall be able to give in the
party convention very good reasons for
our action. We are satisfied that we
have saved the party from further trou-
bile and greater dissentons, which would
have threatened its very existence. At
all events we have saved the party's
means A careful investigation of the
condition of affairs in New York has
convinced lis that il was high time for
us to interfere, and that any delay
would have made matters so much
worse tina, t would have been impossi-
bic to settle the pending difficulties.
Comrades We call upon you to trust
us, and we promise to honestly and
conscientiously perform the task that
has thus been forced upon us The bus.
mess of the party will be faithfully at
tended to up to the time of the conven-
ton, and in dealing with the contend.
ing parties we shall endeavor to allay
the prevailing irritation.
Attention is hereby expressly called
to the fact that the above published
orders do not in any way reflect upon
the acts and character of the former
members of the National Execute,
Committee. In the state of affairs 4
became necessary and urgent to issue
those orders in the interest of the party
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISION,
OSCAR SEIDEG,
l., WERNER,
AUG, AWElBLER,
EMIL. Schulz,
A. NEGENDANK.
Phila,, Sept. Il, 1889.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

ALBANY. Organizer, Jos, Gilliar, 10 Jefferson
street. Meeting, every first and third Tues
day evening at Cecilia Hall, 1880 Alexander
street.
BALTIMORE Meeting every sunday at 8 o'clock
p at Turner Hall, 4l6 K. Baltimore street;
free discussion every meeting. Ira Dean
1lOi E. Preston street. Organizer, G. Fleisch,
man, 1922 Bank street.
BosToN, MAss.-Public agitation meetings al G.
A. r. Hall, 6l6 Washington street, every sun
day evening at 40 O'Clock. Free to all.
Bus ness meetings first Tuesday evenings in
each MONTH at Nassau St. Organizer,
Mrs. 5. II. Merrlfeld,S Nassau street, Bos
ton, Recording Secretary Daniel Lynch So
YeOman street, Roxbury.
BRooKLYN-Amerlcan Section meets every Tues.
day evening at the Labor Lyceum Organ
izer, Gustav Schaefer, l46 Leonard st.
Fifteenth ward Branch -- Meets every
Friday evening, corner Grand and keap
streets. Secretary, II, Hemmings.
characterization meeting every Sunday af
ternoon O'Clock at Wayerley Hall, corner
Lake and Clark streets, Organizer, r. j.
Morgan, Box &c, WoodIawn Park
CINCINNAT1.-Regular meeting second Monday
evening of each month at Central Turn
Hall. Organizer, Jacob Hemer, l5o 10th
street.
KANsAs CITY Mo,-Organi2er VIM, Feske, 1904
Walnut street
LYNN, organizer, George r. Peare, 81
jefferson street,
MIENEAPoLIs. Scandinavian Section, Agitation
Meetings, every second and fourth Mon
days In each month. Business Meetings,
every first and third Monday. Organizer,
p. Petersen, P. O, Box 1884.
NEW YORK. American section: Agitation meet
ings every Friday evening at % East Fourth
street. Organizer Harry White 20 East
Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN, CoNN,~Meetings at WoKKMENs
ADVOCATE Office lst and Bird Friday of each
month.
NEW OnLEANs-Meeting every first Sunday in
month in the house Of COmrade Beck, l05
Bordeaux st,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agitation meetings every
Tuesday evening at Morning Star Hall,
northeast corner of Ninth and CallOwhil
streets. Secretary, James Regan. Organ
izer, W. II. Bishop 9i9 Sartain Sc.
PHILADELPHIA, PA-Flemish Section meets First
Monday in each month, 1906 Germantown
ave De Bruyn, 1923 Warnock st.
PHILADELPHIA PA.-French Branch meets every
second Saturday at Wesser's Hall, Louis
CrOcaert, Sec, 2git 0riana st.
PROVIDENCE. Il. Injecting first Sunday OF each
month, O'Clock p. m, SHADES Building,
Room -. Organizer, Franklin Burton, 5
SampsOnav.
SACRAMENTO, CAL.-Meets every Tuesday even.
lug at 730 O'Clock at humboldt Hail. cor.
Ninth and l. streets Organizer, L. c. Fry,
5i5 X street
SAN FRAEcIsco--Pubic meeting every Wednes
day night, 80 Fourth Street Organizer,
T. Ross Martin, 62S Clay street
The Directory of sixty German American Sec
tons will be found in DER SOCIALIST,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21
AMERICAN SECTION, \. l.. ?.

The American Section Of New Y ork
held its regular business meeting on
Monday last The first business of i'm.
portanco that came up was the report
of the delegate to the City COMMITTEES.
4 motion of Comrade Nogt to dis
approve of the action of the City Com
mittee in the matter Of the Joint meet
ing was lost by 6 against 81 votes. The
Organizing Committee reported that,
pursuant to letter received Ivy the
Organizer from the Board of Supervis-
ion, suggesting that the Section be rep.
resented ON the hearing of the appeal
from the first withdrawal of the Execu-
tive Committee, COmradc BuSChe had
been sent to Philadelphia, A. Rosen-
berg moved the adoption of resolu
ton declaring the action of the Joint
meeting illegal, whereby the German
and Jewish Sections have placed them
selves outside of the party, and cannot
to the party. After lengthy discus
sion the motion was adopted by %
against votes. Comrade Busche was
t'len elected delegate TO the party Con-
gress to be held in Chicago, Mr. Hintze
was called upon to explain the allie ed
discrepancy between the general vote 10y
the old Executive and the figures given
i'll the Sunday meeting at Clarendon
Hall. He gave the total vote cast,
which Tailed with that given by Com
rade Schevitsch, and claimed that the
conclusions drawn by Schevitsch were
incorrect. Comrades A. Rosenberg and
Cahan also tried to explain the discrep-
ancy. Comrade Vogt stated that he
had read the original returns, and he
positively asserted that the announce
ment that there was Il majority Ga large
majority, says the German announce
menU in favor of September rdS false.
To this assertion there was no reply.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21
TO THE PARTY MEMBERS.

You are hereby notified that in ac-
cordance with Art. 4, Sec. 2, Div G of
the constitution, we have suspended all
the members of the National Executive
Committee. This decision includes the
former members of the said committee,
as well as those who were recently
elected by the party members of New
York. Until the party congress, the
party's business will be transacted by
the Board of Supervision, whose secre-
tary, A. Negendank, has been appointed
to act in their name and in obedience to
their instructions. All communications
must be addressed to him as follows:
A. Negendank, % East Fourth street,
New York City.
At the time this resolution was passed
the party papers were already in type,
and we are not, therefore, responsible
for their contents. AS a matter of
course, they reflect the views of the
majority of the New York Section, who
have had control of said papers. 1t was
also our intention to present the views
of the majority of the former Executive
Committee by mailing, together with
the party papers, the flying sheet pub
lished by them, and IN which they give
their own side OF the controversy; but
we regret to find that this sheet has
already been mailed.
Comrades We do not underestimate
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY. Cilliar, 30 jefferson street.
BALTIHoRE-C. Doering, Ill n Castle st.
BorToNH W. Brown, 22s Harrison ave.
BRIDGEPogT-s. Seller, 52S Main street.
BRooKLYs-Alh Griesbeck 1l5 Johnson ave
CnICAGo-C l.. Heeg 1896 W. Van Buren, street;
John NJ. Foley, 2O2 West Adams street.
GMcIEEATI-Gus Muehier, 40 Walnut st.
CLEvELANp.-Fr. Trappe, 351 Hamilton ST.
DETRofT-E Steyer l51 Grandy avenue.
ERIE, PA.-Rob Helm, 1917 sassafrass st.
EVANSVILLE, IND.-Chr. Schaad. 1915 Fulton av.
HARTFORD Jos. Ellern, 1914 Asylum street; W.
Werner. 255 Market street.
HoLY0KE. NASH. Backofen, 32S Park st.
LONDON, EEGLAED-H. W, Lee. ISL Queen Vic.
tOria street, Blackfriars Bridge, Z c.
Lynn, Mastered Z. Oecher, 10 Jewett St
MERIDEN, COsE.-W, Maurer 80 Pratt ST.
MIsEEAPoLIs, MIsS.-TheO Jost, 3135 Fort ave.
NEwARK-C. Scheer, 106 Springfield ave.
NEW YORK CITY-F Decker, 4g2 Z 18th st.
NEW ORLEAss-C Boensch, ?. o. Box 3Os; 46 / 2
Lesseps ST.
OLYMPIA, Wash. Teri. Pioneer, P. O. Box g5
PoUGHKEEPsIE, y. Y.-H. Szimmath, 1853 N Ham
ilton street.
PRovIDEEeE-John Brand, 36 Snow street
RocHEsTER-L. Waldorf 3ls North av
SAN FRAtcIsCo-J. G. Blass, Obs 1-2 Natoma st.
ST. PAUL, MINI Peter Max, 49i Charles ST.
Syracuse. y. Y.-Otto Koelling, 81 Highland at
Troy, N. Y.-Frank Dankhoff IA Hill st.
WILMINGTON, DEL.-Fritz Elser, 16 Lamotte st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21

+. kirchner, of New York, and Franz
Schubert were elected the committee.
The following resolution was adopted;
"Uhcreds, 1t is apparent from the re-
turns of the general vote on the Party
Congress that the majority of the mem
hers have declared against September
y as the day of holding the Congress,
"ReSoired, That we protest against
holding the Congress on Sept, -, and
we call upon the Executive to order u
new general vote upon the question Of
the Congress-
The meeting then adjourned.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21
HE LOOKED AGAIN.

Customer returning)-Didn't | give
you a tive-dolar gold-piece just now
by mistake for five cent piece?
Merchant positively No, sir.
Customer turning to go)-lt isn't of
any particular consequence. had a
counterfeit tiyedollar gold-piece that
carried simply as a curiosity. | must
have lost it somewhere
Merchant (hastily)-Wait moment.
Ill look again,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21

Phila,, Sept. Il, 1889.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21
OFFlCIAL-.)
BOARD OF SUPERVISION,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II, 18S9-Accord-
ing to a resolution passed at this session
of the Board of Supervision, A. Negen-
dank is hereby appointed to act in New
York in the name of said Board, He
is ordered to take possession of the prop
erty of the party in that city, and to
conduct the business of the National
Executive Committee; also, to superin-
tend the publication of the party organs,
Der Socialist and the WORKMEN'S ADVO-
CATE. All persons having in their pos
session any property Of the party are
hereby admonished to deliver the same
to A. Negendank, and all persons who
have acted as members of the National
Executive Committee, managers or edi-
tors OF the party papers, are hereby
suspended and enjoined to cease acting
as such, In all events shall the orders
and instructions of said A. Negendank
be obeyed.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21

Look at address label on thi
paper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07
BOSTONS BLAZE.
Two Acres of business Blocks swept
Away-The Loss Runs up Into the Mill
Iona.

Two Acres of Business Blocks swept
Away-The Loss Runs up Into the Mill
Ions.
Boston, Nov. 29.-The most disas-
trous fire from which Boston has suf-
fered since 1879, and one which in prop
erty loss more than rivals the great con-
flagration at Lynn on Tuesday, broke
out at about $50 a. m. yesterday in the
Bix-story granite building owned by
Jordan, Marsh & Co., and occupied by
Brown, DurreE & Co., dealers in dry
goods, on Bedford street, corner of Kings
ton. The great fire of 1879 broke out
at the corner of Kingston and Summer
streets, and the alarm of yesterdays fire
was rung in from the same box which did
similar duty at 7:15 p. M, on the even
ing of November 8, 1872, when the fire
fiend broke loose, and before being sub
property. The first alarm rung in
was Immediately followed by the first
general alarm in Boston since
1879. Yesterdays conflagration ragged
for six hours, burned over two
acres of territory covered by
magnificent structures, and entailed a
loss now estimated at S1O,000,000. The
fire was discovered by a letter-carrier,
who noticed flames bursting from the
top of the Brown Building, over the ele-
vator shaft, in which it evidently origin
ated. AT S:4S they had spread to the shoe
and leather exchange building, another
large granite structure, adjoining Brown,
Durrell & Co., on Bedford street. From
both buildings the flames swept in great
masses across Bedford street to the OPP
posite corner, thence across Kingston
street, along Bedford to Chauncey street,
where it was stopped in the store of
Farley, Hovey & Co., the upper stories
of which were burned. Thee stores
along Chauncey street toward Sum-
mer were burned. On the south side of
Bedford street the flames jumped across
Kingston from the hot blaze from
Brown, Durrell & Co.'s to big sand
stone building owned by f. L. Ames,
and occupied by Taylor Brothers, and
this was consumed. The great granite
building known as Nevins' Block, at the
corner of Chauncey street, was the next
victim for the flames, and the entire
block, clear around Rowe place to
Kingston street, was consumed. Cross
ing Chauncey street the fire soon
had good head in all the stores
which are inclosed in Exeter place,
small street running from Harrison av-
enue to Chauncey street Here the fire.
men got control. At Rowe Place the
fire was partially checked from going
toward Essex street, but quickly moved
toward the opposite side to the immense
Allen and Larrabee buildings. occupying
the square between Bedford street, Har-
rison avenue extension and Exeter
place, at which place their further
progress was checked,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07
A Misplaced Liver.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov, 29.-Dr.
Farr, an eccentric physician, was found
dead in his bed Wednesday morning.
DR.. Farr is from Lexington, Miss, and
at the time of his death was thirty-three
years Of age. He came to this city from
Cincinnati ten months ago, and was
given charge of sanitarium. He was
exceedingly reticent, made few acquaint-
ances and never divulged his full name.
A post-mortem examination was held,
resulting in the discovery that his liver
was enlarged and misplaced, being in
the middle of his iaphragm. The case
has awakened a great deal of interest
here
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07
TO THE BOTTOM.
The Largest Vessel on Our Inland
Seas
Yields to the ETccts of tho Tempest That
has Been Raging,

CHICAGO, Nov. SO.--The largest sailing
vessel on the great lakes, the five-
master David L. Dows, foundered yes
terday afternoon twenty miles south-
east of Chicago. Nothing but the tips
of the big barge's tallest spars project
ing slightly in the air show the spot In
the storm-beaten waters whore the Dows
went down. Her crew had a terrible
experience; but were saved. A round
100000 was the cost Of the man.
moth vessel when built, about six years
ago. Her hold would accommodate
10000 bushels of grain, and when she
sank contained 1880 tons of hard coal,
consigned to Congressman w. l.. Scott,
of Erie, Pa. The Dows was victim of
the bowling Thanksgiving Day gale that
wrought havoc with the steamer Calu-
met off Evanston, and nearly cost the
lives of nine workmen in the caissoh
two miles out in the lake, at Twelfth
street. The stranded steamer Calumet.
the crew of which barely escaped through
the surf at Evanston Beach Thursday,
is complete wreck. Word was received
last evening that the once fine vessel
had gone into little pieces and was
strewn along the shore. The 100000
loss on her is we'll insured.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 3O.-Lake Erie, shall.
low and treacherous, was lashed into
fury last night by the gale which swept
over its waters. At the port of Cleve-
land the waves rolled in with roar that
was almost deafening, and the spray was
flung high over the pier lights. The
beacon on the bluff was not seen at sea
because of the snow, thick as fog and
sharp as glass.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07
TRAIN ROBBED.
Masked Men get Thirty Thousand Dollars
After Kidding the Express Car with

Masked Men get Thirty Thousand Dollars.
After Kidding the Express Car with
Bullets.
Fort WORTH, Tex, Nov. 27.-Fifteen
masked and heavily armed men boarded
the south-bound Santa Fe passenger
train Monday night at Berwin, a small
station in the Chickasaw Nation, Indian
Territory, and cut the engine, mail and
express car loose from the coaches. They
then ran the train south two miles and
threw the fireman off the loco
motive. Two miles farther on
the engineer was thrown off and
after running four miles further the
steam was turned off and the locomotive
killed. Then the robbers began an at
tack on the express car. The guard and
messengers fired 90 shots, but finally
gave in after the robbers had literally
riddled the car. The money stolen is
between $4,000 and $4,000, and came
principally from Chicago. U. S. Marsh
ais are in pursuit.