davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28
The Summer Renntv.

The summer beauty must not be con-
founded with the summer girl. She is
more favored than the latter, inasmuch
as she receives notice from the press and
is called by her name right out in meet
in. The world that keeps its eyes and
ears open soon knows all about the sum-
mer beauty. Her papa's wealth, her
gowns, her tastes and her accomplish
ments, and finally the number of her
adorers are each and all set forth in
cold type, that doubtless grows warm in
the recital. Until the summer solstice
the summer beauty has lived and moved
and had her being in the bosom of her
family. She was an unknown quantity
until placed amid the surroundings of a
fashionable resort, where her plumage
took on the iris Of the dove and her at
fractions became glowing texts for the
newspaper correspondents daily letter
Without the summer beauty how col
orless would be the hotel dance, how
tame the bathing hour ON the beach,
how dull and aimless the rattle of har-
ness and the champing of steeds along
the afternoon drive! 1t goes without
saying that the summer beauty, who is
perhaps described las having piquant,
radiant face Of the chatain type, and a
prettily nodded figure, which she car
ries spiritedly in repose or action" al
ways gets there. She is in that delight
full position of being always in it, and
the chances are that having made-or
had made for her-a reputation for
bellehood, she returns home at the end
Of the season conquering heroine,
safely and securely engaged to some
bold man. Such it is to be that jewel of
fate-a summer beauty.-New York
Commercial Advertiser
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28
Successful American Women in Paris.

Among the American women in Paris
who have achieved distinct success as
painters are Miss Gardner, the follower
of Bouguereau; the Misses Greatorex,
Miss Cecile Wentworth: Mrs. MacMon-
MES, wife of the eminent sculptor, who
was Miss Fairchild, of st. Louis; Miss
Kate Carl; Miss Lee-Robbins, the pupil
and follower of Carolus Duran; Miss
Kinsella, of Brooklyn; Miss Baker, Miss
Pattison, Miss Brown, of st. Louis
Miss Shepley and Miss Dabney, of Bos-
ton, and Miss Nourse, of CINCINNATI
Paris Letter.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28

IL Is false logic which dlscriminates
against women. At Northampton sew
enty-iive girls employed in the Nonotuck
Silk mill, at Leeds village, have quit
work on account of u reduction of pay
under the fifty-eight hour law, and de-
clare they will remain out till sixty
hours pay is given them. If the girls
do not return to work the officers of the
mill say they will supply their places
with men.-Boston Woman's Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28
Paris Law Students Try to Interfe


Mile. Jeanne Chauvin, lady law
student, was to have appeared before
the professors of the faculty of the law
school, in Paris, France, a few weeks
ago, to deliver a thesis which she had
prepared in favor of the emancipation
of woman" On the day on which this
was to have taken place number Of
law students were present and created
such a disturbance that it was found
necessary to postpone the young lady's
examination till another time. Yester-
day, without giving any public notice Of
their intention, the young lady was
called up, but although such secrecy
had been observed many Of the students
were present. They, however, confined
themselves to loudly applauding any
objections which the professors made
to Mile. Chauvin's arguments.-Galig-
nani's Messenger.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28
The Russ House,
Tucson Arizona.
MRS. II. X. JEFFORLS, Proprietress

Large, airy, well.furnished rooms. Centrally
located, convenient to the business center. The
coolest house i'll Tucson. Located OIL one of
the most desirable streets IN the city. Retired,
quiet, with parlor for guests and piano. Every
department OF the hotel is carefully looked after
and the comfort of the guests consulted. A
porter meets the trains on arrival Free bus.
hotel com uprising home comfort.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28
A Defense of the Trailing Gown.

If ever a woman might pose as mis-
understood martyr, it is she who wears
the trained gown. Press and people
unite in denouncing this most graceful,
most artistic, most convenient and most
scrupulously neat of all modes. The
average gown cannot be lifted on the
street-at least by any woman who has
any reverence for grace; the trailing
gown is made to be lifted, and its wearer
is thus preserved intact from all the
various horrors of street dust, SO ardently
described in the press.
The secret of all this atrocious misun-
derstanding of the train is simply that
it is an emanation of the masculine in
tellect that cannot, alas! know by per-
sonal experience anything of its comfort.
The trained gown concentrates all its
weight in one place, and it is so skill
fully designed and draped that at a
touch it can be lifted, while the ordinary
skirt, befrilled and behounced, needs a
dozen pair of hands to raise it,
1t is quite time that the claim of the
trailing gown TO the highest known
degree of hygienic value, temporary
comfort and beauty be set forth. 1t
has been reviled long enough by those
who know nothing about it.-Lilian
Whiting in Boston Budget
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28
A Physicians Gin 20 Humanity.

Weak men restored TO perfect man.
hood by the Great Australian remedy,
free. Address, Box 1864. San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28
For Ho, Springs and Prescott.

Stages leave Mondays and Fridays
at p. IN. Quickest time. Easiest
stages. Best accommodations. Cheap.
est rates.
ii. b. ST.. CLAIRE, IRVINE Co
Proprietor. Local agents.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28

One of Miss Adele Grants prettiest
Newport toilets thus far this summer is
an ivory serge skirt, with narrow gold
braid wrought into anchors and cable
cord about the bottoms. With it is
donned cornfower blue serge coat,
with revers and pockets of ivory. A
narrow gold cord girdle holds the bodice
full at the waist, and the small, straight
brimmed, blue, straw sailor hat is
trimmed with ivory ribbons.-Newport
Letter.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28

Ice is now used to preserve cut flow
ers. Put your bunch of roses in the re-
frigerator over night. Salt and ice are
said to answer even better than ice alone.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28

IVANTED-AN ENERGETIC MAN TO MAN.
w age branch office. Only few dollars
needed. Salary to start S75 per month and in
terest in business. The Western Publishg Co I,
Kansas City. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28

A Massachusetts Law Makes Trouble.
The tifty-eight hour law for women
and children is already causing the dis
placement of women. Wright e. Potter,
the state printers, announce that IN con-
sequence of it women can no longer be
employed by them. Many manufacture
ing establishments in the state will con-
form to it, and women and children
employed in the mills cannot work more
than fifty-eight hours week. The in
tent of this law is, so far as it affects
children, humane and commendable,
but while men are working sixty hours
week it will complicate matters for
women, and some employers threaten to
reduce wages of women to correspond
with their honrs of work.
Advocates of women's rights believe
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28

Mrs. F. B. Mapp, of Milledgeville, Ga,
is reported to have received a diploma
and gold medal from the Inventive So
ciety, of Paris, for bread raiser she has
invented.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28

WTANTED-A BOY II OR Is YEARS OLD
w TO learn cigar trade. Good wages to the
right boy Appl, at cigar factory, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28

Was
Press.l
over tn
inch riff
the i'm
nearing
the lareg
the bull
feet, dia
more Il
thicknel
nuzzle.
weigh II
than a 9
load for
hurls a 8
DISTANCE
theextr.
nehunci
has been
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28
Miscellaneous.

nor SALE-A HIGHLY FINISHED FIVE
& horse power engine without boiler. New
and cheap. Enquire at S. d Lount d sons ice
iuC,Oiy
Arizona republican., 1892-09-28
III. o.,

SAN FL
ated Pres
rived frol
nrrineing
Mary d. Il
port from
pNogands of
@ She
since the
whales, oy
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
Jnlano.

9ie @attin bes acknowledgements
ten unb MiQionGrs Nbner SaDlor aug
Gbicago lit auf einen et9enarttge1 @tnfau
getommen, Der ft6erli6 in Der @elht6te
Der .Walbingtoner feinen @cleu dat eln3tg
oaitebt. Seit Larger 3eit pfle9ten Die @ez
ieul6aftsbamen tn WGi6tngton Die gtas
Observation-Disclosures bon Senatoren. Nbgez
oroneten unb boben 8unbeSbeamten in
Qllbums gu lalnmeln. Ste leBtererl 1tt1o
fir Srou Tanlor aber Gin ~lberpunoener
Stanopunft; pielmebr ma6t gegentDGrttg
elmer tbrer neiBen 11nterrOde I'M Nb9eoro>
netenbaule bic gtunbe uno auf etnem oarart
9ebefteten !3etteI btttet Die DAME ei1en ieoet
Nbgeoroneten letnen 9tan1en auf ben Nod
gu idreiben, ca ie bsabit6ttge, bic elnsel>
nen gtamens3ige in Seioe ittdet gu ldl1e1
uno iih oaourd gum Nnoenten an ben 9ez
9entpGrtigen Gon8reB etnen Nutograpbenz
lnterrod al lhaffen. 9te Wanoerung
bieies tpeibli6en &leioungsitiides bon Stl6
gu Stlh erregt inn NbaeOronetenbaule nlel
Seiterteit, aber niele Der an itGnotgereWolts>
D~ertreter fragen, ptetpeit otsie Wetbltbe
Nutograpbeniudt nod 9eben lol. Ben1
Der unterrod in bic 9ebeiltgten 0auen oes
Senats gelangt, tptro porausit6tlid otele
erbabene &0rperl1aft einen betltgen
Sared befommsn, BON benz fe it@ LANCE
Ii6t tpirb erbOlen tOnnen. SIM Nus
gemeinen aber be9en bic Staatsmdnner auf
benz &apitolblgel Die 6Offnung, Dab Srau
3aplor's neueiter @infau Die @inbtloungsz
trait Der ilbrtgen Srauen niht our gfa6z
etferung anreeen tpcrbe.
= Sn 8etreff bes neuliden 9ampferz
Inglids auf benz SIinoisfluiie be5p. benz
Beorialee BET Beoria i'm bieiigen Staate ba1
ben Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fol9enoen
Wabripru6 ab9e8eben: Bei Der nnteriuz
dung Die mir ais @ei6morene am 49,, Is.
uno Is. Suli 1892 iber bic l1ria6en oes
Sooes Der tolgenoen Berionen nornabmen:
S. $. Mclfaen, Molie 6epLer, Srau6enrD
0uesotefer, Trau -. 8. QBtles, Srau
Sreo. Sil1sr, sri. Cora Stiber. Sri. 9ottie
Sbaoe, S. Qrenos, SRI. Wiarn 6latb, Nrau
&ate Seebe. SRI. .. 9teuter, @rant 6epler,
~gelan9ten mir gu benz @r9ebniB, baB biez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

2iberaten, ben bicies 9anb ie s%efannt: bon
Olioer grommeu. SoQte i6 ie auf 2lbz
uege seratben, 10 ipiro tie MIDI ll9erlt6
mieber auf Die rt6tige 8abn 5urldTubren.
ugea, 10 blau," iagen Die SerItner.
Gin nit benz @iienf0nia Carnegie be-
freunoeter Win3enlammler 5etgte oenlelben
flralid zine pcrtbuoQe Sammlung alter
@elcitiide. Carnegie betra6tete olelelbe
nit Iauparmem Sntereiie unD lagte ldlleBz;
lid: ISOLDE Ginger ltno III tbrer Art
bibi6, iebr biibid, aber t9 lage Sbnel1.
iuuger damn: Die Utun5e, Der man 11ad7
iagen muB, lift Der ameritanll6e OouGr!"
ga bat SEER Carnegie eiu lpre6eno dbn7
Ii6es 9ilo BON it'd unD Getnesgletbcn ents
porfen: Die Gaihe boQ Dollars, Das Ser5
talt, Der &opf Ieer, ieoer Sou elm SbooODz
fDntg.
Gin Serr @eor9 unuer5agt in Cincinnati,
offenbar Elm lebr begaDter vSanosmanlI
urlriges", bat in ben lebtet ieh5tg Sager
$50 Gitronen g~egslien. Wfan bate ibIn ges
laqt, bah Die laure Sru6t pom G6eulnatlsz
muF belle; man miile am eriten Gage cine
SltlUUE EILur uItU oUb1 Wv (AHS N@hNS|tNH
cine mebr, oann miiie man Die 0oiis in
DEN ndditen 30 Tager I'M einS uerrtngern,
bis man wieoer bel elmer e~instgen Gttrone
anlange. Stab ben lebten 8ert6tcn mar
0err llnperSdgt ni6t mobl genug, UNI an
9eben III f0nren, oh er letnen 9beumattSs
mus p~erloren ooer ni6t.
Ser Diterret6iide @eneraImajor b. &oz
boliti9, Der @etptnner DeS oeuti6en OerbD,
Der cine 9tidte 6einrid 6eine's 3ur Srau
bat. bate iid ben enslti6en Sauoritiodep
Sreo @ebb na6 6amburg fir v@ipoir's"
Start tommen laiien. Oas 6onorar fiir
DIeien Jtitt betrng, 9lei6gtltia, oh u@ipotr"
iie9te ooer nid]t, Die Summe Don 90O0Otarf.
gta9 Dem gliitliden @rfol9e u@lpoir's"
lit gu Oieiem 6Onorar nod etn entlpre6ens
bes @rtrugei6enf 9etommen, 10 baf
@ebb etrpa $1,000 Waarf erbieIt. 8tel
mebr, ols Oieier Sodep fir einen &itt err
belt, Dirb 6einri6 6etne fit ieine 9elams
meIter Nerte ntdt betommsn babeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
Nemralgte.

SD 1itt uneefdtr stpet Mcnate an Sen.
ral9ie uub @ei6tsl6mer3en. Na6bem
i'd Dielcs persetli6 ~9ebraudbt bate, purbe
i'd bur6 bic @%nmenbunS BON ct. Sofpbs
Sci ppflffGnois 9ebeilt. - q, $. @eG,
Sberltn Sans.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
Serremtnmgem.

Dur6 etnen SaI TIT cine gerttefuna
TN SftCber, 1890, Serrenfte i6 mir ben
SUP febr faltmm urb lit bic beftiefien
S6mer3en. 0ur6 bic Mnwen6mns BON
ct. SafcbS Sel tpurbe i6 bauernb eebetlt.
-@1ae. gberbarb, 2aneafter, 90.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
Smeti6mngem.

SD BABE ct. Safpbs Sel Nets tint
9ault Ycrrdtbt9, ba eS fi4 ais Elm arsoe-
sei6nete5 Mtttel eesen @dntttwun6en
unb2 ueti6un9en erpeif.-S.@. @prle,
@bieppee Sails, NaG.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

Dem 8orseben, baB Der SduIratb abe ibri>
gen 8aumetiter falt seiteat babe. SIN elmer
tiirsli6 abgeholtenen Stbung oerlanete Der
G6ulratb, Die 9lbbaltung elmer ouBerors
tpGsung oes a%bIebnenben 8ei6lufies.
98enn 6ieiem 8erlan9en nt6t &e6nung gez
tragen pirb, MIL Der 9anse S@uIratb oom
Nntte 3uridtreten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
Nerlebnngem.

2ttt an ether gerIesuns bes Gidens
Irb tpar settpeiie 9e5rpuneen etnen Stpd
5u 9ebr1uGen. Our6 Gle @nwenbuna
SDn ct. Safcbs Sel purbe t6 iebU6 ees
BELT. fast 9err 9enr9 Spr9erbin9, Bal.
Ipntl. Snb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

,0ie 8eit iber ale feigen Wfenrtet !"
iagte SaIftaff un6 badte babel Offenbar at
uulere @ongreBsMuder.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

Scr Gosel, Der bas eig'ne g5eft be:
ihmubt," 10 tpirb man unlern Son9rei
i'm Nlslqnoe nennen, uno pabrlt6 mi
9te1t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

gs lit iebr gu far6ten, baB ir1 Sonnmer
1893 i'm Ga6ion Yart uno ietner umgez
bung piel gu nieI serau6t werben tpirO.
@s muB auffaQen, baB Der Songre6, bieier
berulene @rsieber unD WoralmGdter bes
SIN unb Nuslanbes. nod tetn &au9perbot
fir Die 8eiu9er Der @usiteuuug e~rlaiien
bat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22
HURRICANE TORN.
A Regular Twister Visits Southern Ohio
Many Buildings Blown Away-Damage
at Cincinnati

a Regular Twister visits Southern Ohio
Many Buildings Blown Away-Damage
at Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, July t6.-At $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon wind which reg
istered forty-two miles an hour by the
United States signal service instru-
ments struck this city. 1t came from
the west and was accompanied by rain
which fell to the depth Of two-ifths OF
an inch during the time the storm last
ed, which was not over fifteen minutes
The full extent of the damage done cam
not be learned at this hour.
The works for the show called "a
Night in Pekin- on the baseball grounds
on Harrison avenue were completely
demolished. The fence of the baseball
grounds was blown down and part of
it was hurled against passing street
car, injuring several passengers more
or less seriously.
William E. Ward, Sr., proprietor OF
the architectural iron works at 1876 Cen
trail avenue, was standing on the side
walk when the roof of his factory was
blown off. Bricks detached from the
building were hurled on the sidewalk.
One struck Mr.. Ward on the head, tract
uring his skull 1t is feared his injuries
are fatal. Half dozen other houses
on Central avenue in the same vicinity
were unroofed.
On Walnut street near Twelfth street
the roof of Myers Veterinary hospital
was torn off and hurled bodily against
the roof of the Banner Brewer Co. on
Canal near Walnut, taking that roof off
also. At the river landing the great
chains holding the New Orleans wharf
boat, besides which was the steamer
Mary Houston full of passengers ready
to start, were snapped like yarn thread
and the boat blown nearly half a mile
up stream to Newport bridge.
At Hamilton, twenty-five miles north
of here, the storm came at about the
same hour as it did here. 1t took off
half the roof of Snyder Sons wood
pulp mill, blew down the west wall of
it and injured five worknen, one very
badly, one quite seriously and the other
three painfully but not dangerously.
1t is feared that it has been attended
with casualties not yet reported in this
city and vicinity. 1t came with very
wide front and while Il lasted was Il
furious, steady, straight blow.
There We're numerous narrow escapes
during the storm. Ernest West was
blown quite distance from the top of
lumber pile on West Liberty street
and severely hurt A tree fell
across the horses attached TO a street
car, killed one horse, stopped the
car and demonstrated a narrow es-
cape to the passengers A gentleman
crossing the suspension bridge in a
street car saw two COvington women
clinging for dear life to cable, their
clothing torn to shreds by the wind.
He rescued them and brought them
safe to Cincinnati. A little son of Mrs
O'Flarty on Central avenue YVES struck
by falling brick and badly hurt
Four circuits of the fire alarm wires
were completely Frustrated. All the
telephone wires on Harrison avenue
and FairInont and Lick run are disabled.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22
GENERAL.

A MINISTERIAL crisis exists in France.
! EFFORTS are making to form a tissue
paper trust
THE United States war vessel Eantic
has run aground in the Uruguay river.
A SMALLPOX epidemic at Victoria, L
c.. has created almost panic.
| LOUIS PASTEUR was reported down
with cholera in Paris.
KATE CAsTLEroN, the well known
soubrette, is dead.
ELEVEN members of an excursion par
ty have been drowned at Strasburg,
Germany.
The reported death of William Wal
dorf Astor in London was contradicted
He was in fact recovering from his at
tack of pneumonia.
THERE was an awful landslide at st.
Gervais les Bains, France, one of the
mountains ov~rhanging the village
falling upon the houses. \ glacier
also became detached. Fearful ruin
was wrought, about 200 persons being
killed
Up to midnight of the 18th the En-
glish conservatives had PA members of
the new house, the liberals 1SS, the lib
eral unionists 81, the anti Parnellites
81, the Parnellites 5, labor candidates 8.
THE governor of Astrakhan, Russia,
shot down and killed three rioters with
his own revolver.
BARON WIMNIARLEIGH John Wilson
! Patten) died at London, aged 80 years
He was chief secretary for Ireland in
| 1869.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
will no longer give credit to Kentucky.
! There is no money in the state treasury.
THE native East Indian press is jubi-
liant over the election of Mr.. Naoroji to
the British parliament
GLADSTONE was returned to parlia-
ment by majority of only go. His
supporters expected much more.
AN Argentine torpedo catcher found
cred off the coast of Uruguay. The
crew of seventy was missing.
NJ. BURDEAU is the new French min
lister of marine.
CHOLERA has appeared at Alexandria,
Egypt
THE overthrow of the government in
Spanish Honduras is complete.
The people of Arequipa, South Amer
lea, are much alarmed at an outbreak
from the volcano MIST, which had
been inert for many years.
JOSEPH DIoN, the former champion
billiard player of America, is an insane
pauper
FOURTEEN railroads have gone to the
wall already this year.
THERE is widespread rioting in Spain
over the octroi duties.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended July Is showed an increase of
12.S In New York the increase was
12.4. Business generally was reported
fair.
RAILROAD earnings for June showed
eight per cent more than a year ago
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22
THE AMERICAN PUBLIC.

JOHN R. CRAY, wealthy citizen OF
Nicholas county, y. Y, has cut the tim
Der for his coffin and is cutting and let
tering his own gravestone.
Miss HANNAH FAIRCHILD, of West
port, Conn, has been a church member
hfty-ive years, and has not missed a
single service during all that period.
THE largest child ever born, it is said,
was the son of Bates. the Kentucky
giant and his wife, the Nova Scotia
giantesS-- This infant Hercules
weighed twenty-three and three-fourths
pounds
THERE are seven brothers and sisters
in New London, Conn, whose combined
ages are SIP years. Their family name
is Comstoclk, and their Christian names
are Emily, Orlando, Cordelia, John,
Frank, Ezra and Stephen.
JOSHUA WoTToN, aged SIS, who lives
on Cranberry island, three miles from
the mainland at Friendship, Me-, roved
alone to the latter place the other day,
walked mile to a store bought some
garden seed, returned as he came and
went to work il his garden He says
he feels as well as he did forty years
ago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22
Ex-GOV. BOOTH.
Shocking End of His Disease-IIis Public
Services.


SACRAMENTO. Cal, July 1s.-Ex-Gov.
Newton Booth died suddenly Thursday
evening. He had been suffering for
some time from cancer OF the tongue.
but his general health was good Thurs
day evening he was at home conversing
with friends when he was seized with a
hemorrhage. The flow of blood fright
ened him and threw him into spasms.
The ligaments of the tongue gave way
and that organ fell back in the throat,
causing death in a short time.
Mr. Booth was an Indianian by birth
and was 81 years old. After raduating
from Asbury university in 1876, he
studied law and was admitted TO the
bar at Terre Haute in 1850. Subse-
quently he removed to California and
engaged IN business as a wholesale
grocer at Sacramento. In 1851
he returned TO Terre Haute, prac-
ticed his profession there three
years. and once more returned TO the
Pacific coast He was elected to the
state senate of California in 1868. and
in 1871 to the governorship on an indie
pendent ticket. This Office he resigned
in 1915, when he was elected to the
United States senate as an anti-monop-
olist. His term expired March s, 1881.
Since then he had been engaged in COM
nercial pursuits
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22
THE TRAIN ROBBERY.
PusillanimOus Conduct OF the Guard Spe-
cially Instructed For the Occasion
Fatal Random Shots.

PusillanimOus Conduct OF the Guard Spe-
cially Instructed For the Occasion
Fatal Random Shots.
Parsons, Kan, July 16.-It was the
most audacious thing the train robbing
Daltons have done yet-their successful
attack on the Pacific express car of
Missouri, Kansas IL Texas train No at
Adair, sixty-eight miles south of here
in the Indian nation. Thursday night.
They whipped a special guard of nine
men. left behind them one man killed
by a random shot, loaded their booty
OF unknown amount into wagon and
drove calmly away.
For the eight men who did this OAR
ing thing rewards aggregating $40, 900
have been offered.
In the smoking car of train No.
there were sitting nine well armed
guards sent along 10 prevent just such
an episode as was going on in the ex-
press car. These doughty guards were
commanded by J. j. Kinney, chief of
the roads detectives, and Capt J. II.
Ia Flore. chief OF the Cherokee Indian
police, who had been told to expect a
raid at Adair that very night.
About the time the robbery was all
over these guards became dimly aware
OF what was going on, and they opened
Il rapid fire at the freeboOters through
the car windows. The robbers replied
with promptness and much vigor Bull
lets whistled everywhere. However,
the robbers loaded their wagon and
drove merrily off toward the wood,
firing as they went.
After the robbers had disappeared in
the dark it was found that their fire had
been deadly.
In drug store near the depot Doc
tors ". L. Golf and Youngblood had
been sitting. Many stray bullets tore
through the frame wall of the building
and both of the men were struck by
them DR.. Golf died in short time
Dr.. Youngblood's condition is most Sc
riCuS.
The robbers bullets wrought int1ry
among the guards too. Capt Kinney
was slightly wounded in the shoulder
and La Flore recei7ed a superficial
wound on the arm, while a guard
named Ward was slightly wounded