davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
Saved by the Loss of n Train.

A group of old timers were talkingabout
the weather, and the conversation carried
them back to the great storms Of years
ago. 'The queerest combination I ever
knew" said the judge r~eflectively, twas a
blizzard death, suspected murder n at
tempted lynching that only miscarried be-
cause the subject missed q train.
"The winter of 1S79-S0, as you all recol-
lect, was a very severe one, and many per-
sons living on the prairies were frozen to
death. Some time before u man named
Crandall had moved from Morris to O
farm in southeastern Dakota. One day a
big storm came up and Mrs. Crandall, who
happened to be IN the plain with her
youngest child, was caught in the blizzard
and both were frozen to death. Mrs.
Crandall's parents lived in Morris, and
when the sad news of her death came her
father started for Dakota to bring back
the remains of his daughter and grand
child. Crandall and his wife had not got
along very we'll together, and in some way
rumors of foul play cropt out.
THE next afternoon the bereaved father
arrived in Morris with his dead. The bod
les were frozen solid, and arrangements
were made to thaw them out. When this
was done Mrs. Crandall's body was exam
ined. A deep wound in her side was found.
1t didn't take the people of Morris long to
make up their minds that murder had been
committed. Crandall, it was thought, had
arrived that night with his surviving child,
and gone to the house of his mother, who
lived near the village. A lynching party
was organized In short order, and armed
with ropes, etc. The house wa visited
Inc thoroughly searched, but Crandall
vas not to be found. His mother insisted
Chat he had not arrived, but she was not
believed. Finally the crowd gave up the
search and went home Disguised.
"The next morning the body Of Mrs.
Crandall had been entirely thawed out,
and another examination was made. There
was no sign Of the broad cash that horri-
fed the people the night before. There
were nc bruises-no signs of foul play.
There's mystery for you! But it developed
after awhile that the flesh had folded to-
gether, giving the exact appearance of a
long and horrible cash. When the body
thawed out the CASH disappeared. I tell
you, the would-be lynchers of the night
before felt pretty cheap. In an hour or
two Crandall himself arrived in town on
the morning train. He had missed the
train of the night before. That was all
that saved him from a lynching. OF course
he could not help hearing about what had
been going on; what he said or thought !
never knew, but you car guess."-Minne-
apolis Journal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05

~pointnlents, is the one place the master of
the house lays no claim upon, for strictly
speaking it is "my lady's paradise'--no
other room is too good to have a romp in
with the children and Major, the big mas
tiff. The whole house, with this one room
excepted, is his, is yours, if you chance to
visit him.
Mr.. Arkell's library is in no sense a
workshop; on the second floor and adjoin-
ing the family rooms, it is only IL quiet
spot in which to write a letter or take a
nap Business is Mr.. Arkell's forte, but
that is done in the city; relaxation from
care is the thing he seeks at his home, and
true to Bible prophecy he finds it. His
dc friends and new ones are always well
coined in right good fellowship. Mr.. Ar
kell is fond of art, and pictures are in all
the rooms. In II somewhat brusouc,
he wins you by his confidence and holds
you by his uprightness.
FRANCES NJ. SMITH.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
P. j. DONOVAN.
The Clever Outfielder and Slugser of tho
Brooklyn National League Team.

The Clever Outfe1der and Slugser of tho
Brooklyn National League Team.
P. J. Donovan is the entire fielder of the
Brooklyn club of the National league.
He was born March 16, 1865, at Lawrence,
Mass, where he learned to play ball. His
professional career commenced in 1886,
when he played in the outfield for the pro-
%fessional club that represented Lawrence
in the New England league. He con-
tinued with the Lawrence team in 1887 un-
til it disbanded, and finished the season
with the Salem club, also of the same asso-
citation. Donovan had an excellent bat
ting record in his first two seasons accord
ing to The Clipper, ranking twelfth in the
official averages of the New England league
in 1856 and eleventh in 1887.
In 1883 and 1889 Donovan played center
field for the London CONT club, and great
lv distinguished himself by his hard hit
ting and fine fielding, leading the Interna-
tional association in the former season.
He made five successive safe hits in a
championship contest in 1889. AT the COM
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
Stage Statistics.

A. P. Dunlop in Stage News says that
last year no less than 4SO theatrical COM
panies went on the road from New York,
and that probably 200 more started from
Chicago and St. Louis. He estimates the
number of people who earn their bread in
America by theatrical performances at
$4,000, and says that there are 1000 thea
tres and halls in the United States where
dramatic performances of one kind or an
other are given. The total receipts for e
forty-two weeks theatrical season in the
United States amounts to over thirty mill
ions of dollars.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
1t Costs Money to Die in France.

After your demise your late residence
will be draped with black inside and out
by the authorities, and your relatives will
be permitted to have no control of any.
thing save onlya choice as to whether your
body shall be embalmed or not. For this
service $500 is charged. In this country
the cost of embalming is from SOS to $50,
but over there they pretend to understand
processes approaching in effectiveness
those of the ancient Egyptians. No private
Individual in France is permitted to en-
gage in the undertaking business. 1t is
the same way in Italy, where burial is also
q government monopoly, aud in Russia5au
the embalming is done by the government
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05

mencement of the present season Donovan
was under engagement with the Boston
club OF the National league, with which
he remained until a few weeks ago, when
the Brooklyn club secured his services to
fill the position of center field, vacated by
the unfortunate breakdown of Corkhill.
He has proved Il valuable acquisition to
the Brooklyn team, being an excellent out
fielder, Il clever base runner and a lard
hitting left handed batsman. He also
ranks high as a coacher.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
Bad Miss Pippen.

An Aberdeen dispatch says: Miss Del
ana Pippen, alias Maggie Jesup, was ar
rested at Winona, N. d., a town northwest
of here Oil the Missouri, for horse stealing
and brought to Bowdie to-day in charge Of
Sheriff Goodman. Last year she hired a
horse and buggy Of Frank Yahl, a livery
in evading the officers until yesterday.
Sheriff COachman gets $3.50 reward for
capturing her. The prisoner is a brunette,
only seventeen years of age and rather
attractive. The authorities will take her
back to Morris for trial.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
w. J. ARkELL,S HOME.
It Is Located in Canajollarie, in Beauti.
fnl NaDtral NeIy VorIr

It Is Located in Canajol,arie, in Beauti-
full Central New York.
Especial Correspondence
CANAJoHARIE, Aug. &5.-This picturesque
little town is in central New York, in the
heart of the valley of the Mohawk.
Here is located the home of one of New
York's busiest men, w. j. Arkell, proprie-
tor and publisher of Frank Leslie's Illus
trated Newspaper and The Judge. The
journey to and from the city to Canajo-
harie, a distance of 200 miles, is made with
righteous regularity once q week, and Sat-
urday and Sunday finds Mr.. Arkell with
his family, one of the happiest of men in
the happiest of homes.
All houses are not homes, but his is typi-
cal of all that is embraced in that express
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05

been driving trot-
tiers v G since he
was a boy, and his
name has been as
ISOLATED with the
m o fam O u s
h on h e
A IN erican turf.
He is a medium
sized man. His
father, now a hale
old man, who cele-
DRAFTED his sew
y-ffth birth
day not long ago
IN Dhs1olo1~ls,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
Catcher Rliph-

Ed Bligh is the young catcher who was
recently given his release by Columbus to
play in Louisville. He was released by
Columbus because they had too many good
backstops. Won der Abe wanted to sign
him, but he preferred Louisville. Cincin-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05

natl got Bligh from New Orleans and the
Reds sold his release to Columbus. Bligh
caught in 81 games for Columbus last sea
son and did good work, his record being
123 put ogts, A assists, 10 errors ard ne
cepted iGi1 @ 81 10 chances offered His
percentage was .929.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05

WANTED-To purchase a dwelling house for
w asmall family. close to tho center of the
city. Address ostoffice box 2l2.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05

Budd Doble is one of the shrewdest and
best drivers who ever sat in a sulky and
held reins over a thoroughbred. He has
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
A FAMOUS DRIVER.

Budd r>oble. the Well Known nd1e
of TrottinS Horses.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
THE MOUND-BUILDERS.

Mrs. Slaughter Has Something to Say Re-
gardtng Prof. Lewis Explorations in
North Dakota.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-27
THE JEWELL CASE SETTLED.
The Plea Of Former Acquittal Sustained
by the District Court-Judse
Whlteman's Opinion.

In the case of the Territory VS.. Jewell,
a decision was rendered by Judge White
man in the district court to-day which
practically disposes of the case, FeHel
was indicted for murder, the killing OF
Bachelor, OF Espanola; tried and found
guilty in the third degree. Upon appeal
to the supreme court, the judgment was
reversed, and the case sent back for u new
trial. A special plea Was iuterposed in
his behalf, the effect Of which was to
claim that the verdict was an acquittal OF
murder in the first and second degrees,
and that he could not be again put on trial
for murder in those degrees. To this plea,
a demurrer was interposed, and after
long argument the demurrer was decided
to-day. In passing upon the matter the
court said:
The question presented by this demur-
rer ia very important one, and have
permitted long and elaborate discussion
of the matters involved. have neither
the time nor the strength to fully and
carefully review the authorities which
have been cited, but Notwithstanding this
I would do so, had any doubt as to what
nv decision should be.
I am clearly of the opinion that the in
dictment Was divisible thing. 1t con-
tanned a charge of simple assault, Assault
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-27
"a batter, assault with intent to kill

81,
ara battery assault WIN intent " XII
ana eli All the niEhef elements OF crime up
IN ,iurGtf III the hrSl ue9r'f' l ray '"e
'hd'tn1Hn' was niFiTihIe t'l'uE' Ii'e N'''
.,.'t ans was aiN'T'oIr ulihS' lile Nv',
dio! nleht Eo 10 ne M 'ei "'.;tee ,c Ci'afTe'
! " 10 the lesser otgr"e 'Har%eo' ne F'I-
tlH MIS- ""nvi'1HHi ~ "iH'"ci III wv
| tilHd decree ihht, III my oplh'oi'! was
| an arHlIltn OF hi'H"er IN VI" Two i'N'rf
HeGreeS' Inc lEfl cow" not nave iil"''e
II any stronger II the verdict i'a'I iou,lu
'ti' 0e1rh"aht IN express terms ,ioC eui''y
9 ,, '''uf@'r III we '''S' "o.i se'',i'..
ne .tieIu0hl ~ li"V sa'ts,!'G "i'li 'f'n'
Ne','Ei' o9' "l'l'ei.,S. " .,"' W. "r "r
'eal rom NoI wa. l'att III lIs 'h'",i
ou' i,oHl INV paFI WHICH was fi1Ju''N ID
~ IIl'I.. No'n'H6 l'U,o alan .i1"' va.
i'"Ne ,eeh '"Ne'l ~ '''' 'uIlo,,.o w. =
upon 'i'e "pPea'' aho upon tpe argument
Oh li'" case III tilc supreme court llle co''rI
,Itlu tl"t Tue coi'N 'c,lo,' WAS "il'opF.
AlIaC - a,i ti'at WAS peiofe t,'o supreme
courl. ne c4se was reh,anneu mere ior
ne" t,'alc tili'h tile aIqi'I''ni VI i'",
Hei III '''e nisV "llu Ee'oi1 ues,eo e'au''
as az a"eIiuUe 0iio,I W Wv
aliC; 'iG ieE,e'a'ule OouiI. nv e", ',' a. "a
,ilai sl',R oe i,"u d. ','ouR'' ~ "PPeal i'''''
neell '"Ne . Co. .s Say ''ae Jot,. "'u'S
'espe'' tu1' s'a'ute as lnanuatots'
Hoii 'nii'h 80 :" Is 'ie p'oVlICo a;''
uu'y vi .lle coulI 10 say Miei. we lesisia'
'ule has ehceeueu us constilutlonal po"
et9. ~ tle passase VI al,al ~; s."'use, :
.n',lN nc iels,"'ui1 ui' A NC Us .pnS.
t''iona' pp"efs, anu ulat .t,e i ISis
l1au u" ltsnt ~ saS .l,at eite It fn
sisoG.' pe asa,H s"pJeo'su a ~ J o',a, a'' Ni''
"e tr ~ 'l.o ~ anu H1Noi'o
hnl7 na''Tr oai,'e oeioae n,e IA WI, 1,e aos
Ioul y. ~, La',s,,I,. presence ,a; ,no oase
ny pea ~ aoa'ehiAeu1: 1sus'a.reu aue
,Hurfer 10 'ne pea against NY own .t toh
v t. o. ho ,lf nav. , was "i Iai;or o''e,e
"l'ii''uI 1ile ai'1 u po,hs; l ue'iGso We
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-27
MILLIONS FOR WATER.


At the Office of the territorial secretary
the following charters have been filed.
The lrri4 ation & Hydraulic Mining
Company ncorporators Jefferson Ray
nolds, A. A. Jones, Alfred b, Smith,
James II. Hunter, Stephen i. Booth, Of
Las Vegas. Object, to do q general min
ing and irrigsting business, establish mills,
Law out town sites, coloni2e lands, build
reservoirs, lay pipe lines, etc, etc. Capl-
tai $50, OO0 900. Directors for the first
three months are The above-named to-
gether with Samuel d. Mcpherson and
Norman W. Kingsley, of TuertO (San Pc
droN n. NJ ; Phineas 7. Lounsbury, OF
New York city and II. n. Savage, of Han
over, N. H. The principal place OF bust
ness is at Las Vegas. This is the corpor-
alton now engaged in constructing the
pipe line from the Pecos, river, above
Gloreta, to san Pedro and the placerS,
ard which is backed by English money.
Another Las Vegas corporation tOimed to
operate in Santa Fe county Is the Galsteo
Water company. which is organized I'M
der the law rs set forth IN chapter II, acts
OF the legislature OF 1887, and also under
the act Of February, 1889. The incorpor-
ators are t. q, Murphy, NJ, l.. Cooley, n,
S. Belden, r. F. Hardy and W. E. Gortner.
The capital stock is 500 600, and the arti-
cles set forth that it's object is to establish
reservoirs, pipe lines and bitches, taking
water out OF the Rio Pee s, at or below
the headwaters of said stream, and the
terminus of this canal, ditch or pipe line
shall be Albuquerque, $50 miles distant
Other corporations filing charters are rs
follows:
The Clay Hays Copper & Silver Mining
neutrality-suspicious., f. r. Bliss,
Choett Cady, Chicago; Chas 5. Davis,
Mora, n NJ. John c. Hays, Guadalipita,
n. NJ. Frank Roy, Mora, n NJ, and +.
A. Ashy, Las Vegas, n. NJ. The com
psny is formed to operate in the new
Coyote copper district in Mora county,
ard erect machinery thereon. Capital
stock, 81 100000. Principal place OF bust
ness, as Vegas.
The Mound Valley Ditch & Reservoir
Company, of Lincoln countv-lu corpor-
ators: w. T. CMper, John II. Carper,
l.. w. Dimmett, S. S. Nelson, B. F. Car
per- Capital stock 5000. Object, 10
build an irrigation ditch east from Ros-
well, taking the water out OF 1.-The large
lake" in sections and g. township IL
south, range % east.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-27
Very Wide Awake.

To the Editor Of the New Mexican.
HILLsBoRouGH, Sierra county, n. NJ,
Feb. 24.--At meeting held for the pur-
pose of discussing the silver question in
the town hall at Hermosa in Sierra Coun-
ty, it was unanimously decided that the
free coinage OF silver would be beneficial
and was needed by the country.
A petition denouncing the demonetIza-
ton OF silver and asking for its reinstate-
ment and free coinage as money metal
has been signed and forwarded to con-
gress.
There were several speakers on the sub
Jet, Richard Mansfield White making Il
vigorous thirty minute speech which was
frequently appIauded.
Chloride and Fairvew have also sent
petitions asking Tor the free coinage Of
silver and its reinstatement as Il money
metal unrestricted iu its use by law.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-27
SPECIAL CAR PARTIES.
The Wife of President Marvel in santa
FED. & X. q. EXaminers-ihe
Cumbres Mountain Block.

The special car OF President Allen Man
vel, OF the Santa Fe, arrived last night,
containing Mrs. Allen Marvel, her two
daughters and her son-in law, Mr.. c. Z.
SchnofIle, and Mrs. H. P. Upham, of St.
Paul The car, No. 3O6, is elegantly ap-
pointed and the party is making a tour
over the Santa Fe lines. The party took
carriages and put in the day very pleas
antIy about the city, visiting the several
points Of interest. They will proceed
south tonight, making short stop at
Albuquerque and going thence to Cali
lorna. Mrs. Upham's husband accom-
panied President Marvel when he visited
the west two or three months ago. The
ladies are delighted With their trip SO lar.
At 10 80 this forenoon a special u. d
K. u. train arrived over the narrow gauge
bringing Mr.. u. A. Guerton, chief train
dispatcher, and several friends, who will
remain in the city till tomorrow. Mr.
Guerlon has been engaged in putting all
the train men and station agents on this
division through rigid examination-a
sort OF civil service affair.
CHAMA SNOW BLOCKADE.
The d. d X. u. snow blockade between
Antonito and Chama, is now stronger
than ever and there are no prospects Of
getting over Cumbres mountain for two
weeks or more. The road is compare
lively clear from Chama to Durango, and
Tor several day past the mail and passeu-
gers have been transferred in wagons
from Espanola across the country to
Chama. This experiment has worked so
well that Supt. Ly don, OF the Bio Grande
division Of the d. & Il. g., yesterday
telegraphed supt. Johnson of the Santa
Fe southern to make contract with
parties to establish regular stage line
petw cen Espanola and Chama during the
continuance Of this blockade. The mail
and passengers to and from Durango and
vicinity will be therefore transferred at
Espanola and Chama.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-27
HOWARD ESTES DEATH.
PEC0S VALLEY TO THE FRONT.
Charter for Railroad from Roswell and
Eddy to the Texas & Pacifc--An
Important Move.

Articles of incorporation of the Pecos
Valley Railroad company were to-day
filed in the Office of the secretary of the
territory. The incorporators are James
J. Hagerman, Louis H. Jackson, Irving
Howberts, and Henry G. Lowe, of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, and G. B. Eddy and
W. A. Hawkins, OF Eddy, N. M. The
president of the company is j. ]. Hager-
man; Chas. B. Eddy, vice president;
treasurer, Henry G. Lowe. The capital
stock is 100000. The articles of incor-
poration provide for the construction of
a standard gauge railroad from the Texas
line northward through the Pecos valley
via Eddy to the town of Roswell, an
estimated distance of 1l5 miles. The
town OF Eddy is named as the principal
place OF business. At the Texas state
line this road is to connect with a new
road chartered under the laws OF the state
OF Texas and to be built by the owners
of the New Mexico line, which will
connect with the Texas & Pacific railroad
at an available point in the western part
Of the state of Texas. This will give to
the Pecos valley splendid shipping facili-
ties, and insure an opening up for prosperity
and colonizlng OF that favored land as has
not been seen in New Mexico. The
names OF the ncorporators are guaran-
tee that the road will be built.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-27
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Stock thieves are boldly operatin,
throughout Grant cow1y.
To,, ,r;sono-, ,., -. ,,-osopt oo,6rc4
in tbe ferna,;Ilo cnnr -. 10, iI''>''''
,,''''''
sorn,nns ,a,;o W. ~ p,JI'n'T,l s.fnot;mv
Rick war, ), - p ''~' '''''
r,, ,,.-.rv ,..,,, ;...
lle AeS'ia aIIey HORTICULTURE S'''''''
'ias eieoteu N, w. brown |" nave o''al''"
ol si1lppinS lheir Pronuoe' ne receive
10 per cent conlmiSsion'
" lleh MAJOR fahde'er returns irom
t,'e o ' d ual' country s2''o'lE ut'3'.
h'at w 'ear'e'i OF Tue MaV"l" 'loa"'e "
''ia' se''ioh' -oallup Elk
The Bernalillo comfy delinquent tax
list has been made ont and turned over to
the printer for publication. About $50
ooO is the amount owed to the county by
properly owners
Gallup IS proud OF the Elk, and the
ELK Is proud OF Gallup" Aud both are
congratulated, tor the Elk has in u few
weeks got to the front as one OF the best
"eeklles IN the territories.
Robert E. Schneider, gunsmith, left
Silver City some time last week without
settling his honest debts. Schneider came
from Las Cruces, but orr lnally halls from
Atchlson, has., where he claims to have
oeen IN the employ OF the Santa Fe com
pahy as macintosh.
White Oaks note: Mr.. Marshall Park
er, of the Bonito is very seriously ill from
a relapse of the grippe, and since Wednes-
day OF last week has been suffering in
tensely rom pneumonia of typhoid
character to that degree that his life is
hanging III the balance.
Silver City note: Considerable inter
est is now manifested in the great handi-
cap for the Silver CITY postoffice. Tie
entries to date are DIR. Warner, Charles
Walker, DR.. Bailey and Harry W. Lucas.
All have appeared on the political turf be-
fore and have good records, while their
pedigrees are unsurpassed.
At the CLEVELAND nina ohout sevo,
miles from the civ tba ,n;rors ~. wnrL.
ing in an immense bodv of carhonate orc
carving ahont az nor rent Load X ncr
cent silver and : par cant ,,oId Shin.
ments are being made reonlarlv Tie
Cleveland ia the nronertv ~ Coo n NJ
ter of this CITY. and he annears to have a
bonanza sure enough
will TIT. $780,. ,s,. a.
s+xoot D Go "I II; po'I ilole vi Wal,
% o;ant 1910 ehl". ~. uiear'ileu heS,'
VI oioe sn tn tl'u iaisesI VI Mnici
rod enouoh no " - nI Ii, 'n'ies anu Ta'
hia s. non. n po'I 49, W mn noise' ~
an s nresentsd utIot tba ino Rlass jar
tha p enoson - p.nf 'T oDa in'G Th VI
~ ,,o n III Lio,eii ,;, ine c ir
vor %itr San uu t'p'iies were Aiileu'-
'0l WY N' n1'
Says the silver City Sentinel: Jerry
sullivan, VINO was brought here under Il
chanse OF venue from bona Ana county,
where ne had been indicted tor assault
WIN intent TO XIII, Went to Demlng after
ms case mao been continued. While
there ne was arrested again by officers
from iona Ana county on another and
more serious CRIMINAL charge. FRIDAY
morning "hlle waiting at the depot for