davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
ALLEN DowNARD TELLS ALL.



Brothers and the Rest.
FALMOUTH, KY, June 18. - Allen
Downward turned states evidence in the
trial for the murder of Marshal Vogel-
sang, and testified that his brothers,
Oscar and Arch Downward, and Scott
Whalen did the shooting. He declared
that Whalen wanted to go back to
Vogelslang after he was shot and cut
his head off. His brother Oscar had not
treated him right, but he did not want
to see him hanged. After court was
over, Allen had to take refuge in the
Jail, as one of his brothers and two Of
the Whalens were after him with blood
in their eyes. Joseph Collins testified
that the crowd had been drinking, and
tried to force him to take part in the
murder. The excitement here is i'll
tense, as the dead marshal has many
friends here.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
The Season win BE CLOSED" !"

WASHINGTON, June IS, - Secretary
Foster said Wednesday that the add.
tional instructions given the cruisers
Tuesday, would in his opinion prove
effective in making Behring sea a closed
sen this season.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
KILLED by a Runaway Horse,

YOUNGSTOWN, o., June 1s.-Mrs Nc
Conan, Of Alliance, while driving near
Newton Falls, was killed by the team
running away. She had been called to
Newton Falls to attend her father, who
is very aged and quite i'll.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
Gnnn RlcYIns Dcnd.

DANvILLE, KY, June ls.- The boy
Gano Blevins, who was shot by boy
named Gene Owens, died Tuesday
morning. Officers are searching for
Owens, who has not yet be,1 arrested.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
Gets a Worlds Fair Mission.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Gen. Gros-
venor was Wednesday morning appoint
ed as special agent of the treasury de-
pertinent to visit Europe in behalf of
the worlds fair.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
A BAD WRECK.

jured, One Fatally.
CHICAGO, June l9.-The officials of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
received authentic information Of the
accident to one of their trains at Coon
Rapids, Iowa, Tuesday night. One pas
senger was killed outright, another will
die from his injuries, and nineteen,
more or less hurt; several of them ladies.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
Ths WHEAT CROP.
An Engine and Thresher Factory Has Re-
turns from 400 Counties.

turns from 400 Counties.
SPRINGFIELD, o., June 1S.-O. s. Kel-
ly & Company, manufacturers of thresh-
ing machinery and engines, have just re-
ceived reports from 400 counties, in
eleven leading states, The reports are
secured every year and are compiled by
the agents of the concern. The showing
is one of the best in the last ten years.
The reports are as follows:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
M'KiNLEY FOR GOVERNOR.
The Great PrOtectionist to Lead the II
publican Hosts of Ohio.

The Great PrOtectiOnist to Lead the Re
publican Hosts of Ohio.
COLUMBUS, O., June 13.-The Repub-
lican state convention nominated the
following ticket:
Governor-William Mckinley Jr.
Lieutenant governor - Gen. A. L..
Harris, of Preble county.
Auditor-E. w. Poe, of Wood county,
renominated.
Treasurer-W. p. Cope, of Cleveland
Attorney general-John K. Richards,
OF Lawrence county.
Judge supreme court - Marshall ].
Williams, of Ross county.
Food commissioners. b. McNeal.
School commissioners. L. Carson.
The Platform.
The platform contains twelve sections
and indorses Mckinley bill and protec-
ton; legislation for benefit of agriculture
and laborers; protection for American
wool; indorses amended coinage act of last
congress; demands that everyone has a
chance to vote; wants immigration laws
strictly enforced; favors economy in
government, restraint of combinations
more educational facilities, and return
to the government of railroad lands;
favors liberal pensions; warmly indorses
President Harrison's administration;
praises Senator Sherman and members
of the last congress; congratulates the
president for choosing Charles Foster
secretary of the treasury; denounces the
late legislature and Governor Campbells
administration
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
Flour Mills Burned.

BUFFALO, June 17.-George Urban's
flour mill on Oak street near Genesee
was damaged by fire early this morning
to the extent of about 10000; fully in
aured
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
no ann nO0 fnr PensInns.

WASHINGTON. June is.-United States
Treasurer Nebeker has drawn draft
for e. 600, 600 on account Of pensions.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18

10 yards bleached domestic, good
noped for, zoe.
Best Indigo calico at &c.
Full standard calico at Sc.
Good brown domestic ut Sc.
Good plaid cotton at Sc.
Good bleached domestic at Sc.
Apron check ginglams at Sc.
Cross bar muslin ut Sc.
india lawn at Sc.
Dragon bulk organdies at SIC.
Heavy blue cottonade at l24c.
36 to 40 inch all wool dress goods,
slightly damaged, at from 10c, to SOC.
yard.
Ladies' good toe slippers, SOC.
Ladies' all solid shoes, lace or but
ton, III 90.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18

LONDON, June 1S.-Mr. Gladstone has
recovered from his recent illness.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18

Ladies' custom made dOngola kid
shoes, $l.50.
George Hocker's ladies' fine kid
shoes at $500.
The celebrated Zeigler Bros shoe
from $3.50 up.
Mems all solid shoes from $l.00 up.
Ask to see McGehee Bros. great
wear shoes-$1 so and $500 per pair.
Pants to fit all mankind.
Mems homemade working pants at
Toe and $l.0O.
Mems good suits from $500 up.
Boys and children's suits to suit and
fit perfectly. Everything marked in
plain figures at one low CASH price
to everyone alike.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
A w ARNING!
To the people of Clarksville and
to the Farmers of Tennessee
and Kentucky:

and Kentucky;
You are hereby notified that ]
got stuck by not sticking to Me-
Gehee Bros. My wife says: 81
am going to stick to them here
aiter,' they have full and COM
?lete stock of New Dry Goods,
Carpets, Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
eto., and their prices are the low
est that can be named, offering
vhe retail trade:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
THE MOONS ECLIPsEs.
An Erronet us Belief, Quite General, as
How Often They Occur.

Newspapers all over the country
have said, within the past week, that
there will bc no other total eclipse Of
10" moon. NOW. for eighteen years !;
that total cclipscs occur at intervals Of
eighteen years and cannot occur
"lt"ncr That statement is grossly in
accurate. declares the Philadelphia
T""'s. hut II illustrates the facility
With which attentive people niscon-
-trur important data. II it were true
- would hs simply i"porcihio that wo
could have Witnessed total eclipse of
the moon ON the night Of July %,
lNNS. and yet We did witness il through
all it, phases. from 10 :j3 T.. NJ, the
time "i contact, to = 81 A. NJ, when the
noun emerged from the shadow.
There was also total eclipse of the
moon January ~, lSSS.
Iha, Is enough TO disprove the state
mcnt that there can bc only one total
eclipse of the moon in every eighteen
years. but let us tell you how that mis-
apprehension got abroad AstronO-
mcrs have watched the moon so care
fully aud for so many years that they
have perfect knowledge of her move
nCnts They have found, rs We have
told YOU. that the laws that regulate
those movements are exact and I'M
changcahlc. and therefore they are en-
ahlcd Ia predict to the minute the time
that SHE will be at certain place in the
sky
One of their most interesting dis
cuVcfics relates to the periodicity OF
ecip~rs They have found, for exam-
pie. that cclipscs that occur in any
year are not connected with those that
occurred the year before or those that
will occur the year after, but, having
observed them for a term of years,
they know that in exactly eighteen
years and eleven days after an eclipse
a similar one will occur and that
similar one also occurred exactly
eighteen years and eleven days previ-
Gus. Each eclipse, therefore, belongs
to a series Of its own, and the interval
oi recurrence in each series is eighteen
years aud eleven days, but the various
series have no apparent connection
With each other. That is TO say, the
eclipse that YOU observed on Sunday
right. November IL, will be duplicated,
80 to spcah. in exactly eighteen years
aud eleven days from that time, and
similar eclipse occurred exactly eigh-
teen years and eleven days previous TO
that time. The eclipse OF January
and July, 1883, will in like manner be
duplicated in eighteen years and
eleven days from those dates, and
eclipscs similar TO those occurred
eighteen years and eleven days before
those dates.
And yet from this easily understood
statement the misapprehension has be-
come general that il is only once in
eighteen years that we can see total
eclipse Of the moon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
The Ghost OF the Gorge.

Press Times.
Locomotive engineers are as class
said to be superstitious, but J. M.
iinckney, an engineer known to al
most every brotherhood man, is an ex-
ception 10 the rule. He has never
been able TO believe the different
stories told Of apparitions suddenly ap-
pcaring on the track, but he had an
experience last Sunday night on the
Northern Pacific eastbound overland
that made his hair stand on end.
by the courtesy of the engineer, also
a brotherhood man, Mr.. Pinckney was
riding on the engine. They were re-
counting experiences, and the fireman,
who was green hand, was getting
very nervous rs he listened to the tales
of wrecks and disasters, the horrors of
which were graphically described by
the veteran engineers.
The night was clear and the rays
from the headlight flashed along the
track. aud although they were inter
cstel IN spinning yarns, a sharp look
out was kept, for they were rapidly
nearing Eagle gorge, in the Cascades
the scene Of 80 many disasters and the
place which Is said TO be the most dan
gcrou- on the > 800 miles OF road. The
engineer was relating a story and was
just coming Ia the climax when he
suddenly grasped the throttle and in a
moment had thrown her over" that
i-. reversed the engine. The air brakes
were applied and the train brought to
q standstill within few feet of the
place where engineer Cypher met his
death two years ago. BY this time the
pass, myers had become curious as to
what was the matter, and all sorts of
questions were asked the trainmen.
Tie engineer made an excuse that
some III the machinery was loose, and
In a few moments the train was speed
ing on to her destination.
What made you stop back there?"
asked rinckney. Il heard your ex-
cuse, but ] have run too long on the
Rad not Ia know that your excuse is
not the truth"
nj. nnaat,n, ,,a. .,,,.,.oI - Al .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
hos once Queries

Wv fHNh WNfli
charley Met,aiir ws- telling some
stories illustrative ~ the l,os Office
mans tfihulaliuns n u wrrcn /
iut .one peoples ditty thumbs. said
be, 10 wish the I "rl had made me
in ln"k iufm I don't pat IN much
tims ~ ihe ln,s oihce bat the few
minutes ! am there u enough iur a
lifetime The average ticket buyer
asks enough inanc questions, but what
d. yun lhink oi man Who sticks hi-
heal through the window and wants
b. know the maine If the hig steamer
be saw H,inr dawn the East ri,cr day
leipfe yesterday We'll. my hoy.
that's What happened this ,cfy morn
ing aud that. not . marker to the
aueltions some people a-k either.
There's the man Who knows every.
thing and wants yon lo recognize H..
lhe man who known nothing and
proves II, aud the woman Who is moth.
lnT more of less than y Icrpctuaily
animated Interrogation mark Why.
,wo days aEu a man camo IN and told
me all ahuut the piece then being
played in the house After getting
fid II him had to choke off a long
breath 10 ininfm FELLOW that the
theatcr was neither a hotel nor u
lodging housr. he said ho was sorry
that he likesi the lucation nrst.rate.
Before had recovered from the III ho
gave me. man with three baskets,
iotr children and woman walked
into the lobby
" lie they a-aotin or anything in.
side'" asked tie man. No. sir, said
4 Performance at n ~ Then what
do YOU suppose that man wanted'
lie actually had the s,upendous gall
10 ask nae u be aud his family couldn't
60 inside aud sit down iof an hour or
81 while they ate their luncheon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
Household Hints.

uoou HousekespHig.
To clear a stove OF clinkers put O
cold chiscl.
Vinegar bottles may be cleaned
with crushed egg shells in little
water.
Ii the color has been taken out of
silks 10y fruit stains ammonia will usu-
ally restore the color.
To brighten the carpets wipe them
with water in which has been poured
few drops of ammonia.
A good liniment for Inflammation.
rheumatism, swellings, etc, is olive oil
we'll saturated with camphor.
A good cement is melted alum, but
1t must never be used when water and
heat are to come in contact with it.
To purify the air in a newly painted
room, put several tubs of water in it.,
and it will absorb much OF the odor.
When onions are being cooked the
strong, disagreeable odor may be les
sened by placing vinegar on the stove.
Fine shavings from soft pine wood
make pleasant pillow. They have
special curative virtues for coughs and
lung troubles.
Remove ink stains from silver.
plated ware by rubbing them with a
paste composed of chloride of lime
and water; then wash and wipe dry.
Clean collars on .woolen Jackets,
mems coats, ETC., by sponging with
ammonia and water, then with alcohol,
then rub dry with flannel cloth.
Copper kettles may be cleaned and
polished by taking lemon, cutting it
in two; dip one Of the pieces in salt
and rub well over the copper.
Hyposulphite of soda is recommend
ed for cleansing tarnished silverware.
1t is applied simply with cloth or
brush dipped into a saturated solution
of the salt, no powder of any kind be-
ing necessary. In two or three rubs
all furnishes are removed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
The Coolest Spot ON Earth.
DemOrest's Monthly.


1t is said that "the eliminating
point of excessive climate in all the
world is reached" at a place near
Werkhojansk, Siberia, which is the
coldest known spot on the earth's sur
face. In other words, it is the pole of
the greatest known cold. For a long
time it was supposed that Yakutsk,
400 miles from Werkhojansk, was the
coldest place in the world, but recent
observations have done away with that
idea. The lowest readings OF the ther-
mometer, taken by Sir George Mares,
were noted at Floberg Beech, which
was 81 deg. below zero, Fahrenheit.
The soil at the place named is frozen
nearly 400 feet deep. 1t must have
been deposit of the glacial epoch, for
no amount of cold could penetrate the
earth to that depth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
IHE oRkAr JAPANEsr HAuTu
oUAkE
sev"n Thousand Fivs hundred Lives
Los, aud millions ~ rfop.r,y u.
stsoysd

Is,r di.rsi,hr. lrnm Japan .ts,,
that the total loss ui lls,s through thr
f''cui ,efr,llr eafthlualri.,.t,ll.p. a.
Total l,llei 5HG wounded Iul2I
ltiliiuFs wholly destroyed sptlp
buildings partially destroyed s,ag~
hi the ihitt, THREE itmplrs ~ urs
'eli tWent, eight ~rfo totally &,
sifoi'h J., earthquake sni mr. lu
the ts"pis uf i'aion. U-sls a., rhi.f
priest waa Imprisoned and burned o.
death \ letter from Osals dated So.
'suier ~ SAYS that continual shu,t ts
are heiug felt aud the alatm is un
ahsir'l be- rnad irum Uifu tn u.ata q
10 "n. weary Wasls ut tuin Tho wtsi
,hy are not huiliinr ~ aTaia. hsosu.,
OF feeling "i danger. while the i.a
have 80 means aud are. hesii,s go
dsaYeflnE o. save snn. - iheif ,furs
to Keep 'hcmsel,cs irum Starvation
Anolher grave ieat has auson that
the earthquake siil surely g. filuwc,i
Wy iloptl Witch mus, prose almost -.
disastruus as Was the earthquake on
account ui the dyke. huili aiuug a.,
fiNrf lsing all down ln ihp Ai,hl
prefecture there are iT7mD ,sf,ls 81
dtlinR gone, 80 over lul mllrs. ~
patches ton. 49, that II sili BE- all a..
haf,iof ~ repair lhrfc b. also over
100 miles ~ dylinE thfo~n lnto thr
rivers in uiiu Az appeal has hssn
made tn the caliuei a. send men aud
machinery AZ once to f,paif these. as
should rain cume ), wiil be- imIsos.lhls
Ia save any oi the crop H. ,iiiu. Mtc
sn Alchi the iocal tasvs wili iali short
a,H0.VD yen. aud the sosernmen, is
asked to rebate thi. amount iilsfal
all ls helng given The cabinet voted
! ,b0nD yen to t.iiu. aud 5000 zen
to Aiehl, aud subscriptions taken up
Throughout, the empire snd from llunr
Kong. etc, amount to 10 O7G ioG yen
There we're iss pottery and l'ofcolsln
kiins destroyed in the districts. aud
some .tlil06s piecos. valued Al ~ tDO.
wn yen, we're broken The area in
which the earthquake Vas irlt j. rsii
mated 81 1870 squssr mile.
over 10000 people have lesn fcn
dsfssl homeless aud destitute Many
curiuus freaks of the earthquake have
been noticed In one place hssuFe
swallowed up four pefsons whose haif
remained Visible but whusc rescue
pruved to be lmpos.ihle Fortunately
the weather remains mild Rain ~
cold weather would cause ieffihle lie
tr"ss Decent burial has been given
D. most ~ the ho-lirs reco,efea from
the ruins In the larger towns. but hos
rihlc scenes are yet presented in the
ceuntfy. where the people are unable
to inter their dead. forcisnsts have
come forward generously with r!iis ol
money. clothing. medicine. etc.
Twenty thousand dollars has been con.
iribu,cd by foreign residents. esclusiye
of the Chinese fund. which IL large.
Shanghai has sent t5.0oo, aud tiiOOon
has been raised In various ways In To
klo. Ia addition 10 thee. sum. the
japanese government la. made
gran, Of s2.025.O00 To the ,wo preirc.
lures tina, suffered mosi severely.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
Colors Of Women.
San Francisco Argonaut.

Balzac, the French author, says that
a woman's character finds expression
in her favorite color. A woman who
prefers orange or green gowns is, he
thinks, quarrelsome. Those who sport
yellow hats or who 60 clad in black
without cause are not to be trusted.
White should indicate coquetry. Gen.
tie and thoughtful women prefer pink.
Pearl gray is the color of women who
consider themselves unfortunate. Lii
lac is the shade particularly affected
by oyerripe beauties; therefore lilac
hats are mostly worn by mothers on
their daughters marriage day and by
women more than forty years old when
they 60 visiting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18

'Il.s I'' ihr as.'-.w,ui oi -tp,l in
lul ali its ,ou.ututluualt, hns
lf'n qu'.iinu'I and -. Do" provision
was made i"t a.ss-siur SHARE. .,pntni,
h e. w'- maintained that national
h'ut .i'-A ,.ulI u.t o., tn,ci 900 any
utsuutf
TIE -urf,m, 'noft h.lI. ih,t th,
hN contemplate. ihr a..r--ucut ol
th' 'h't,s +,wrat'l' anl that Il D.
entirely tpnl tn u..,.. tbr ,uufr
stock nf ,a'h hsul g. thr holder.
th'f',t az 90, place eh,fr a.. hank j.
b. sird anl g. ,pilr,t the amount
lo't'd itou the h,uA ~ld,h il then at
lil"fiy Go charge az ,he ,ss pail to
the a,,uunt- OF ih, .tp,Lhullrrs
in q es-cs a. bat. wril ~ msudam.
"a vsfe i-.,' I g. the defendant. com
mani,uF them tu furnish a. the A..,s
sp' i.i- VI ,he .io,khollct. ~ then e.
spe'tl,r ianl- and thr numl,r of
shares hrli g., 'a,h lhr supreme
count d,,il,s that the wits should
nui have l,,n issued ~ each oi the
taul. hai already furnished stat,
ment oi it' caIital sl,sl surplus aud
fes'f,c iuud a. required q, the revenue
aN and that % sas not u,ccsmf, fot
ih' Assss-uf 60 lune The intcryf'ta
tiun ui ihr las that banks act ~
Hafnish''s ui their sturt hulisfs in the
payment ut takvs As the As-cssuf
d.i not make hls drmand until Junc
%. ihe court points "ut that the lists
n furnished on that date. might not
have hs'u correct H., oi the holders
oi s,osl on Ap'il I the assessment
date
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
When He Was q Boy.
Lewiston News.

Manners used to be taught in the
schools by the teachers of the olden
time, and the little scapegrace who
would sauce the passer-by upon the
road would receive a lesson in the line
OF duty he would not soon forget. Po-
liteness was taught the pupil and Was
one OF the rules of the school which
was rigidly enforced by the teacher.
Pass the playground of the modern
school and a score of sauce-boxes will
open on you at once. The teacher
however, and the kind of school he
keeps can be told by the conduct of hi.
scholars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18

Washington star.


"My acquaintance with apes has
been chiefly made in Borneo," said
Professor Henry A. Ward, the famous
natural science collector Of Rochester.
" That great island is the home Of the
orang, which is the most arboreal Of all
monkeys. The animals live In trees
altogether, rarely, il ever, visiting the
ground. It takes two good marksmen
to shoot one, because they dodgs
around the trunks. They do oil their
fighting aloft, and ], Is great fun 10 sec
them drop the armiuls OF fruit thcy
have gathered in contests for its poe
session. They are plentiful in the low
lands near the coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
News Agencies in England.
Chambers Journal


Reuter-" is a word which is pretty
familiar to most newspaper readers, yet
few are aware that Reuters system of
news supply is practically not more
than thirty years old. In 1S49 Baron
Reuter- tried to introduce his agency
into the metropolis, but the London
newspapers would have nothing to do
with him. At first he confined his at
tention to the supply of financial intel
igence, but in 1859 he managed to be
first in the field with a report of the
speech delivered by Napoleon III at
the New Years reception in the Tuil-
cries, and from thenceforward Reuters
agency became an established fact.
The Press Association, or "P. A."
as it is called by newspaper people, is
an even more recent institution. Prior
to 1868 it was unknown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18

collision. The man who is running
that ahead Of lis can run it faster back
ward than | can this one forward.
Have | ever seen it before? Yes,
twenty times. Every engineer on the
road knows that engine, and he's al
ways watching for it when he gets to
the gorge
"The engine ahead of us was run
ming silently, but smoke was putting
from the stack and the headlight
threw out rays of red, green and white
light. 1t kept a short distance ahead
OF us for several miles and then for a
moment we saw a figure on the pilot
Then the engine rounded n curve and
we did not see it again. We ran by
little station and at the next, when the
operator warned us to keep well back
from a wild engine that was ahead the
engineer said nothing. He was not
afraid OF collision. Just to satisfy
my own mind on the matter l sent a
telegram to the engine-wiper at
Sprague, asking him if No. 33 was in.
| received a reply stating that No. 33
had just come in, and that her coal
was exhausted and boxes burned out.
! suppose you'll be inclined to laugh
at the story, but just ask any of the
boys, although many of them won't
talk about it. would not myself if l
were running on the road. It's un-
lucky to do So"
With this comment upon the tale
Mr.. Pinckney boarded a passing ca
boose and was soon on his way to Ia
coma. 1t is commonly believed by
Northern Pacific engineers that
Thomas Cypher's spirit still hovers
near Eagle gorge.