davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

Take good-sized puddle,
Fill il up with mud,
Let a horses hoofiet
Strike in it with q thud,
just as you are passing,
Then your bosom, white,
Comes out polka dotted,
And YOU long 10 fight.
Smooth your little temper,
To our laundry trot,
Leave your garment with US,
Wen remove each spot.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
l42 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

When Baby vas sick, we gave her Castoria.
when she was Child, she cried FOR Castoria.
when she became Miss she chung to Castoris-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
Alexander
Kid
Gloves
are
N"

In the future full line of these cele-
brated gloves will be found at
The Lace House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
BANJoS TO THE FRONT.

Ali those dosing to join banjo and gui-
tar club, whether they play or not, are cor
daily invited to attend meeting at $3.50
O'Clock to-day, at No 21115 East Second
South street, for the purpose Of forming q
permanent organization.
b. H. JOHNSON,
Instructor.
PoMERoY SPENCER,
FRANK AUBREY,
A H BERGMAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
INVIrATION C0MMITrEE.

A1ilitary-Colonel Blunt, Major Creary,
Quartermaster Woodmau, Captain Estey,
Lieutenant Dunning,
Park City-James Kirwin. D. c. Nc
Laughlin, John Judge, p. Fl. Toohey,
David Keith, Neil ellis, William Curtiss.
Henry Newell, John Shields
Observation-Disclosures Gibbons, Stephen
Hayes, J. T. Harrington.
Tintic-Patrick Shea. John McChrystal.
II, James Driscol, I. ID. Sullivan, j. B.
Driscoll
Suockton-James Hughes, James Con-
ner.
Alta-Henry c. Wallace, John Stillwen.
Ogden-Judge Gibbons, Domnick Me
Cure, L. L. Fitzgerald, w. p. p. St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

Mr.. Wood presented petition from res
idents of Utah county, asking law to
prohibit swine from running at large. Re
ferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

Mrs. w. H. Walsh.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Duings in Congress.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The house
took up the postoffice appropriation bill
to-day, and there being no opposition to
it, passed it speedily.
The senate finance committee will take
up the house silver bill tomorrow
morning, and the expectation is that it
will be reported to the senate in the
afternoon. Senator Jones says there
will be no controversy over it in COM
mittee as the general desire is to
get it back into the senate as speedily as
possible. It can be discussed and
amended he says.
Nehemiah Davis was confirmed as re-
ceiver of public moneys at Fargo, N. D.
= The speaker to-day laid before the
house communication from the secre-
tary of the interior submitting an esti-
mate for an increase of 100000 in the
appropriation for the survey of public
lands for the fiscal year 1891, to be ap-
piled to the expenses of surveys of pub
lie lands in Montana.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13

inside. He went inside and found Miller
filling in new grave. The coffin was
partly covered. Miller said to him that
he believed the man in the coffin was
alive Ster listened and heard series
of distinct raps as if made by the knuck-
les of some one on the inside of the coffin.
Miller however, continued to fill in the
grave and the water ran in, also covering
the coffin, and finally the sounds ceased.
Miller, so Ster said, told him subse-
quently that he opened the grave later
and found the body distorted and every
evidence that death had occurred after
interment. Miller, when questioned by
the reporter, said that, in burying Can,
tor, he heard noises from the coffin, and
to make sure, took off the lid and saw
that the man was surely dead, having
testimony both of his eyes and nose
to that effect. He replaced
coffin lid and began again to fill the
grave. AS Ster was passing at the time
he thought 1t would be good joke to
secure him, in which he succeeded to
perfection, and he clinched it by telling
him ''fairy story of exhumation subse-
quently. The noises in the grave, he be-
lieves, were caused by water running
IN around the coffin. Inquiry at the hos
pital elected the information that Cantor
died of heart disease, and the authorities
OF the institution secuted the idea that
man could have come to life in the
grave.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

pies of the national democracy, demand
ing readjustment of the tariff, endors-
ing graduated income tax, denouncing
the Mckinley bill, opposing all sumptu-
ary legislation, favoring resubn1ission of
the prohibition question, opposing wom-
an suffrage, favoring service pension,
arraigning Gov. Mellette's administra-
ton and favoring full remon-
etization of silver. There was a
warm debate over the suffrage plank,
there being minority report, which was
about to be headed off by the chairman,
when Judge Bangs, who made it, got
the floor and vigorously denounced the
chairman. Finally quiet was obtained
and the following ticket nominated: For
congress, Judge c. M. Thomas, of Law
renee, and W. I. Quigley, of Turner; for
governor, Maris Taylor, of Beadle; for
lieutenant governor, Peter Couchman, of
Walworth; for secretary of state, G. H.
Couchman, of Union; for auditor, A. H.
Wlcks, of Brule; treasurer, H. P. Hors-
we'll, of Hamlin: attorney general, S. B.
Buskirk, of Codington; superintendent
of public instruction, W. A. Buxton, of
Hughes; school and public land COM
missioner, e. H. Evanson, of Lake; labor
commissioner, T. G. Kennedy, of Brown;
chairman of the state central committee,
Otto Peemiller, of Yankton. Hon. Bart
lett Trip was endorsed for United States
senator
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Leaving St. Paul at 8:15 A. NJ, it
Will Reach Portland the Third
Day After.
FargO's Public Building ApprOpria-
tion has Been Fixed BY the
Senate at $125,OO0.
The DNkOtas Will Get a Good Ap-
preparation to Improve the
Big Muddy.
Will Save Thirty Hours.

ST.. PAUL, June by the new train
to be put on by the Northern Pacific on
June Is, there is gain of nearly thirty
hours from ocean to ocean. This train
leaves here at 8:15 a. NJ, connecting
closely with all trains for the east, and
reaches Tacoma and Portland the third
day following. In this connection an i'm
portant through car arrangement has
been made by the Northern Pacific with
the Milwaukee road, whereby Pullman
sleepers, attached to the latter's trains at
Chicago, will go right through to the
coast. This arrangement is for the Pa
cifc express leaving here at 8:l5 a. NJ,
and for the Pacific mail, leaving here at
4:l5 p. NJ, the through cars from Chica-
60 to come over the Wisconsin Central.
By this means both trains will be
through" from Chicago. An extra
equipment of cars was ordered for this
business, and on and after June Is the
Northern Pacific will have sixteen trains
on the road daily, with twenty-four thor
oughly and elegantly equipped dining
cars, to run over the entire $500 miles of
the lipe The recently completed Butte
air line of the Northern Pacific makes
this the shortest line between Chicago
and Butte by 120 miles.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Kansas City Derby.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, June 10.-The open
ing day of the spring meeting of the
Kansas City Jockey club was derby day.
The crowd was derby crowd and num-
bered something owe; 10000 people. 1t
rained in torrents last night, but to-day
opened warm and clear and thetrack was
in fair condition, though trihe sticky.
Ed. Corrigan's Riley was entered for the
derby, but he showed up lame while
working this morning. Besides, he was
of too heavy weight for sticky track,
129 pounds, and his owner scratched
him. The winner, however, was Kan
sas City horse, Verge dor owned by
William Mulkey, owner of Lepremier.
who won last years derby. There we're
eight entries for the derby-Last Love,
lO7; Blue Vail, 112; Verge dor, 112;
Lord of Harem, 112; Redight, 122; Pill
grim, 122; Riley, 129; Morse, III. The
drum tapped at the first jump. None of
them was in hurry and they ran in
bunch to the first quarter. There Lord
OF Harem showed up first, Verge dor
second, Blue Vail third and Dollikins a
length away. They we're all
under pull as they passed
the stand, but at quarter
Goodale let Verge dor out little and
at half it was Verge dor in the lead by
half length, and Blue Vail neck and
neck for the place, with Dollikins two
lengths behind. Then Dollikins made
her running for the quarter for all that
was in her. She ed at three quarters by
a length, but soon ran out and fell back
dead, only two lengths ahead of Blue
Vail, who was not in it after mile.
Verge dor kept his lead of length
ahead Of Lord of Harem into the stretch
and at the betting stand increased it
length and won as he pleased, three
lengths ahead of Lord of Harem second,
Dollikins third and Is lengths behind,
and the same distance in front of Blue
Vale. Time 2:56 As.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13

"show us the rest of it or Well let daylight
through your carcass" Sherlock frankly
says he was then terrified enough to give
them the whole train if they wanted it. He
directed them to several drawers where
they secured about forty loose registers.
was covering him with gun, at the same
time poking the weapon into his face,
I've good mind to shoot you anyway for
lying" Sherlock quaked with terror, but
the robber did not Shoot. They searched
his clothes from which they abstrarted
gold watch and chain and 800 in money.
Ihey were all returned to him, however,
with the remark that they did not need
them as they had got all the Doodle they
cared to carry.
Postal Inspector Watkins happened to
be IN Bismarck at the time and immedi-
ately on hearing the news repaired to the
scene of the robbery, taking Sherlock
along to identify the robbers in case tley
are captured.
Inc express company, with the excep-
tion of q shot gun, sustains no loss what
ever. The loss IN the mail car is heavy
The seven pouches contained nearly -four
hundred registered letters all told. Reg
SO the loss can be estimated at about
$4,000: There was one through ponch
from Portland to St. Paul. The paSsen-
gers remained unmolested; most of them
being asleep We're not aware of the rob-
berry until informed.
At4 O'clock Sunday morning ten citi-
Zens of New Salem, armed to the teeth,
organized themselves into vigilance com.
mlttee and started out to scour the sur
rounding country. Up to last night thev
had not reported. In the afternoon farmer
came to town New Salem) and eported
that he saw camp of tough, suspicious
looking characters down the road. AS he
had heard nothing about the train being
held up, he did not 90 near to Investigate.
With this information another party start
ed out on the trail. All the conductors
along The line have been warned by tele-
graph to be on the alert The sheriff of
Morton county with a strong posse is in
hot pursuit. Three detachments of caval-
cry from Forts Lincoln, Buford and Yates
have also joined in the hunt.
1t was the most daring and successful
trHln robbery ever attempted in the north
west.
near as can be given is as follows: One
about thirty years OF age, light hair, beard
and moustache, five feet ten inches in
height, cuttaway coat. buttoned at top,
weight ITO pounds; the other is about
forty years old, shaggy gray full beard,
greyish colored clothes, weight 100 bouuds
No description could be given of the other
two.
A rumor reached the city last evening to
within three miles ride of the fleeing high
Waymen, who were near Dickinson, head
ing for the Bad Lands. Should they get
into that country their capture would be
difficult. Nothing definite can be learned.
Word comes from Washington that the
postoffice department has offered reward
of $1,000 for the conviction Of the thieves.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
His Horse Had Given Out and He
Surrendered Without Any
Resistance.
Being Threatened By the Sheriff With
Immediate Death, He Confessed
the Entire Plot.
Five Men Performed the RDbber Act
And Then Scatter in Differ
ent Directions.
In Jail at Dickinson.

DICKINSON, N. D., June 1O.-[Special.]
Sheriff Hayes and his posse have been
successful in capturing one Of the train
robbers who held up Saturdays express
near New Salem, and is now in hot pur-
suit of another. The prisoner, who was
lodged in Jail here this evening. lis des-
perate looking character and gives his
name as Chas. Bailey. He was overta-
ken after desperate chase at the cros-
sing of Grand river, 80 miles south of
here. His horse gave out and he was
forced to surrender which he did with
out firing shot. He was given to un-
derstand that his time had come and
made confession that will probably
lead to the capture of the rest of the
gang.
1t seems that the robbery was care
fully planned and five persons partici-
pated, two OF whom were upon the train
when it came from the west and who, ac-
cording to Bailey's statement proceeded
on east. The other three, one of whom
was himself, we're in the vicinity of New
Salem with horses. The programme
had been carefully mapped out. The
robbery was to take place, then the rob-
bers, after division of the pIunder had
been had, were to go in different direc-
tions-two to continue on east, one to 60
west, one east towards the Missouri
river and the other (Bailey) to the Black
Hills. Bailey does not give the names
of his fellow conspirators. It is sup
posed that the two who remained on the
train we're to "hold up the
passengers, but this part OF
the programme was changed,
they having learned that quite a number
of the passengers were armed and that
the attempt might prove disastrous.
Sheriff Hayes was offered large sum,
larger than the government reward, to re-
lease Bailey, but Hayes was out to cap
ture, not release. From what the sheriff
learned, if Bailey tells the truth, he be-
lieves he can overhaul the one who went
eastward, down the Cannon Ball river.
Bailey is middle aged man and des-
perate looking character.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
TOWN TALK.

Oscar Ward: I'm republican but
am in favor of lower tariff.
Street Commissioner McCue: I am
bound to have il said that Bismarck is
the cleanest city along the line of the
N. P.
Gardener Fisher: You ought to go out
and see my garden on Col. Thompson's
place. l never saw vegetables look so
we'll as now.
Farmer Wallace: Not an educational
institution west of the James River val
ley in all North Dakota. The Methodist
college ought to be located at Bismarck,
by all means.
John Stoyell: Well, have you built
anything on the Gulf road yet? like to
see the agitation of these railroad enter
prises. It indicates that we're waking
up in Bismarck again.
Jos. Hare: I'm doing we'll; max: ng
little money; the country is all right. l
hope the farmers will figure now on next
season. This year is all right; they need
not worry about this season.
Judge Bowen That Gulf railroad
strikes me as feasible scheme and you
or 1 will see such road built some day.
Such road could be built very cheap
as compared with roads running through
mountainous regions.
George Joy: Yes, now is the time to
figure on next year. Everybody can play
even and more too during the next few
years. I have lived here a long time and
I have noticed that the dry and wet
years come in groups or c. cles. Wish I
had in the Mellon place this year. How
ever, T have in 220 acres of grain and it's
looking fine.
Extract from a letter from j. M. Quinn,
now editor Butte Miner: Tell Kihm that
there are restaurants here that set up 25
cent dinners, "a l." and that new beer
hall gives you first class dinner--ele-
gant-soup, meats, potatoes and turkey
with a glass OF beer-l5 cents. Yet
owing TO- the volume of business they
are making money. Fed eight hundred
for dinner one day last week. -. t. =, 80
Judge Hull: I went into Nebraska
and settled in the county where l now
live eighteen years ago, We had drouth
and grasshopers and were knocked out
for several years. Now the country is all
right, and I sold over 10000 bushels of
corn off of my farm last year. Without
any disparagement to my own state, I
will say that to all appearances you have
a better soil in North Dakota along the
line I travelled, than anything this side
of southern Texas. Mind what I say,
those who stick as we did in Nebraska, 4
will come out all right d 3s /
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Only a Canard.

= CHICAGO, June 1O.-An afternoon pa.
per publishes long and sensational
handled report in relation to the death
of tailor named Gustav Cantor, though
when brought down to succinct state
ment of facts it seems merely suspic-
ious case. The story was first told by
workman named John Ster, who said
that on February 25th last, when pass
ing Bridgelawn cemetery Superinten-
dent John Miller called to him to come.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Cyclone in Illinois.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 11.-A special
to the Pantagraph gives particulars of
cyclone which swept Dewitt county be-
tween II and noon to-day. The school
house near Birkbeck was demolished
while school was in session. Five chill
dren were injured, of whom it is feared
two will die. At Wapella the Illinois
Central depot and Methodist church
we're wrecked. A man named House,
living near that town, was fatally hurt.
Trees and telegraph poles were smashed
in all directions. A barn on Mrs. Alb
bott's farm, near Wapella, was demol-
ished and three horses killed. Consider
able damage was done at Waynesville
and Clinton. The storm moved from the
northwest to the southeast in a pathway
about half mile wide.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Last Nights East Bound Train Held
Up at New Salem By Four
Highwaymen,
Who UncOuple the Express and Mail
Cars and Compel the Engineer
to Pull Them Up.
They Enter the Mail Car anu Secure
Seven Pouches of Regis
tered Mail.
A Posse in Pursuit,

One of the most daring train robberieS
ever attempted occurred one and half
miles east of New Salem last night, when
the east bound train was "held up" by four
highwaymen.
It appears that two men got Oh the front
end OF the baggage car at New Salem, and
after the train started they climbed over
the tenden on to the engine and covered the
engineer and fremen with their revolvers.
They told the engineer to stop at a certain
place where the robbers were joined by
two of their confederates. Two shots were
fired before the train stopped.
The express messenger hearing two
shots fired on the engine (probably to in
timidate the engineer) suspected that
something was wrong, and hastily taking
the contents of his safe, slowed them
away in another part of the
car. He then left the car, locking the
door behind him, and started back to New
Salem.
After the train had been stopped, the
mail, express and baggage cars were un-
coupled from the balance of the train. The
IOUUtTS tucu cOmpolleu lne engineer W
pull these uncoupled cars away from the
coaches. When the detached cars had been
stopped again, the engineer and fireman
were ordered to break open the door of
the express car, and then with coal pick
they succeeded in opening the safe. but
found it empty, and thinking perhaps that
the messenger had taken the contents
with him the robbers did not search
the car, but turned their attention to the
mail car, IN which they secured seven
sacks of registered mail, besides quantity
Of loose registers. They then made their
escape, and the train returned to New Sa-
lem, where posse of men was organized
and started in pursuit of the robbers.
',r The train was delayed about an hour
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Base BaIl-Wednesday,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
q Philadelphia 8, New York 7.
!; Brooklyn 0, Boston 3.
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg l.. Called at
end Of the sixth inning on account of
rain.) 80
Chicago 7, Cleveland l. First game.)
Second game, Chicago l, Cleveland 8.
PLAYERS LEAGUE. .....
g Philadelphia IL, New York 5.
Brooklyn 2, Boston 5. H.
:Pittsburg 4, Chicago 3. .
,q Buffalo Cleveland game postponed;
wet grounds. ~ .,..
Louisville 4. Columbus 2. Z
VI Games at st, Louis and Rochester
postponed; rain. }.s ..s hi
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Further Details.

Express Messenger Angevine, who went
through the thrilling experience Saturday
night when the east bound passenger
train was held up by masked highwaymen
near New Salem, was spending Sunday at
his home in. Bismarck and related his
story to number of inQuiring people. He
resumed his run on yesterdays west
bound train. Mr.. Angevne certainly ex-
hibited wonderful GOODNESS and presence
Of mind in such trying moments and
doubtless the appreciation of the express
company will be something substantial,
The iron safe contained over $4,000.
When Mr.. Angevine noted the train COM
ing to an abrupt standstill on the prairie,
and heard several shouts and the sharp
reports of revolvers, he knew that some
thing out of the ordinary was about to
happen. He is new man in the business
and that was his first experience with
highwaymen. He hastily gathered up the
money out of the iron box and hid it be-
meath lot of articles strewn around the
floor of the car. He then locked both the
I side doors and went out through the end
door, ran up the railroad track to new
Salem and gave the alarm.
The robbers compelled Engineer Kill
martin and his fireman to break open the
express car door with coal picks, which
they reluctantly did, being pursuaded by
1 cooked revOlyers leyeled threateningly to-
ward them. When inside the car the coal
\ picks were brought into service and the
iron safe forced open, but the robbers were
chagrined to discover; the contents gone,
Z and the express messenger missing, whom
they evide emily thought had made his es-
cape with the money. They did not search
4 the car and after cursing their, luck they
turned their attention to IA he mail car,
where Mail Clerk Sherlock was busily y dis
$tributing mail all unconscious Of the tran
sactions going on. The robbers effected
an entrance into the mail car and before
+ Sherlock had time to grab an ever ready
Colts revolver, he was covered by the rob.
bers' weapons and ordered to hold up his
hands. He was compelled to empty the
contents Of seven registered pouches into
one large mail sack for the travelling con
yenience OF the masked intruders. WI hile
this was going on the mask fell from the
Il face OF one of the robbers, whom
Sherlock describes as a man Of
medium height, light build, light hair and
several days. growth Of light beard. After
the registered pouches had been rifed the
robbers were not satisfied with obtaining
sufficient booty and demanded Sherlock to
tell where there was more. !" That's all i
know Of here,' replied the mail clerk.
u, Cd d--n YOU Z growled one OF them.