davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-01-19
FINE SAW FOUND.
II Is Discovered In the Cell of
Kinch Mckinney.
With it Was Found an Imita-
ton Revolver.
Was the ksbraskan Preparing For
Another Jail Erupiion7

Kinch Mckinney. Kingen's old pal. is
apparently desperate. and like the drown
ing man who Rrasps for a straw, seems to
improve every opportunity to work his
escape. Yesterday Sheriff Kelley made
al inspection of the Jail and the dis
~coveries he made were OF a startling
nature. He found a fine saw in the cell
occupied by Mckinney. This Is the same
sort of a saw as that used by Mccoy, the
~high-handed murderer and Jones, the
professional burglar, who escaped from
the Jail some years ago, aud who. have
never been captured. Mckinney. the
Nebraska cattle thief, is confined in that
same cell. The officials noticed upon
close inspection that there was a bar of
the cage sawed crosswise sbout a half an
inch in width and then a search was
instituted. 1t resulted In finding a saw
aud a newly made wooden pistol. The
gun" was made OF some soft wood and
blackened by some primitive process.
This, it is thought, was intended to be
useu as q uecOV pistol. lnht Is, II tne
desperate ex-cattle rustler and his assist
ants could find some good chance to over
power the guard, or even could they man
age to saw out and it came to a show
down, they would throw this decov gun
upon the guard, and. in the excitement
and confusion OF the moment. effect their
escape. Sheriff Kelley was seen late last
evening and asked for the particulars of
the attempted escape, or If 1t really was a
bona fde attempt. He said: "Of course
every one knows Mckinney is a desperate
man. He would leave no stone unturned
to make his escape. He would do any
thing. even to the killing of half a dozen
men to get away. We all know that. but
1 am not the least bit afraid of his saving
out. The Jail cells are watched too close
" for that. If Mckinney used that lit
tie saw any in the Jail he did no particu.
lar devilment. There is no possible
chance for any OF them to get out by the
buzz saw route" and then, with a smile,
''or any other route il | have any thing
to say about it,
, 1892-01-19
BOTH FEET FROZEN.
The Risky Undertaking Of a Light
Headed Pole.
Running Away to Escape lmagi-
nary Enemies.
He Lays Out Two Nights on the
Open Prairie.

There was brought TO the county hos
pital yesterday a man who came very
rear experiencing the fate OF Kingen.
Another coincidence is that he was picked
up from the bleak, snow-mantled prairie
not many miles from where that fugitive
met his death. The unfortunate mans
name is Paul Rudzinsky, and he claims
to hail from far off Poland. He speaks
with a decidedly foreign accent and re.
lated his tale of woe to a LEADER re.
porter yesterday in a very pathetic man
ner. 1t is succinctly as follows: My
home is in Chicago, and | have been out
west some years. l came west, like a
great many others l have known, ex-
pecting to readily find work. My career
since reaching the West has indeed been
a checkered one. 1 have wandered from
Cheyenne to the Pacific coast, sometimes
with a pocket full of money and some
times without a cent. [ have been in
Rawlins for the last few months, and to
tell you the truth [ guess 1 have been at
times during my sol ourn there a lit tie IN
balanced from a mental point
of view. Saturday 1 left Rawlns,
accompanied by Mr.. Frank A.
Hsdsell. sheriff at that place. | was
SURF that Mr.. Hadsell was taking me to
Joliet, there to Imprison me for some
crime which L had committed, but what
1t was | do not know. When We reached
Cheyenne Saturday. Mr.. Hadsell. out OF
pure sympathy, as L am now convinced,
offered to send mo to Omaha. Some IN
a n notion at this iuncture seized me
again. Accordingly l told him that | did
not have any use for his care or help and
that | could get along without him. With
that declaration | strobe off and with all
possible speed wendell my a through
the binding snow storm, which you know
prevailed Saturday. Well, l travelled all
that day and part of the night and then |
lay down to sleep. | did not sleep much,
however. but when L did realize my con-
dition it was some time Sunday night.
That was the second night out, too. |
had lain out there covered by the snow
all that time and was unconscious. OF
course when my senses partly came back
to me, l realized my helpless condition,
and would, l expect, have died soon had
not help arrived lust when it did. | was
picked up this morning BY VIM. Dolan,
who stumbled upon me lying stretched
upon the cold prairie. so weak | could
scarcely move, and not able to speak. 1t
was Lear the little station of Egbert,
which is about twenty-three miles from
Cheyenne was taken in by this man
and given brandy and soup. Then | was
brought to the hospital and here | am.
That is my story"
The mans feet are frozen so badly that
the physician who attended him said there
was not the shadow of a doubt that they
would have to be amputated. His right
ear is also frozen off. The attending
physician added privately hat 1t was
highly improbable that the unfortunate
nan would pull through with his life.
, 1892-01-19
A FataI Termination.

Mrs. j. T. Herman. who was severely
burned by a lamp explosion about five
weeks ago, but who, it was believed. was
not fatally injured. died Yesterday morn
ing. The funeral will take place at 3
o'clock this afternoon from her late family
residence 1913, West Twelfth street.
Services will be held in the Cathedral.
Mrs. Herman was the wife of the well,
known and popular bollermaker, j. It.
Kiernan. who has the sympathy OF many
friends in this affliction. There are three
children who will be looked after by Mr..
Kiernan's mother, who will come from
Pueblo for that purpose.
, 1892-01-19
Miller in JaII Again

Yesterday afternoon Charley Miller. the
boy double murderer and late refugee,
was brought, BY order OF Sheriff Kelley,
back to Jail aud placed in his old cell. He
has not yet fully recuperated from the
effects of the injuries received during his
late escapade, but he is out Of all danger.
Steward Wilseck of the hospital will visit
the young murderer daily until he is
entirely recovered. His feet have to be
dressed every day, but no amputatIon is
necessary.
Johnson's legs, which have been swollen
badly and one of which burst and emitted
much foul matter, are fast assuming their
normal proportions and are healing nicely.
, 1892-01-19
PLEASED with the Enterprise.

The LEADER issued an eight page pa
per yesterday, a large portion of which
was devoted to a graphic description of
Saratoga aud the Gold Hill country.
Such a publication can not help but be of
great benefit to the city and state. Wyo-
ming and its varied resources arc scarcely
known to the outside world. Such infor-
nation must be generously gwen before
capital will be attracted in this direction.
The public must admit that the press OF
the city is doing its full duty In this di-
%rection, as the New Years addition of
the Tribune and this later enterprise on
the part OF The LEADER will fully attest.
, 1892-01-19
Jealousy and Labor Organizations.

In q. Osborne Wards History of the
Ancient Working People" is a chapter
devoted to Spartacus, the great Thraciap
gladiator who fought Rome for foul
years and won nearly all his battles with
that imperial power. In hat chapter is
found this paragraph:
or all the fratricidal passions that
curse and wither the hopes and career
of the organizations of labor, jealousy is
the most venomous and deadly. Born
of the human spirit, it run in lurid
juices, as of the cobra's fangs, and strikes
death under cover of fascination. With
the adder's blindness it envenoms the
atmosphere by puffs mistaken for
zephyrs and balm, and to the innocent,
like Spartacus, it throttles the spirit with
the dark moral shadows of doom.
, 1892-01-19
RICH NATRoNA PROSPECTS
New Coal and Iron Discoveries Neal
Casper

casper DerrlcR.l
News has Just reached us as we go to
press of a very valuable discovery OF iron
ore not many miles from Casper. There
is a very large body OF it in sight, aud the
quality is the very best for making steel.
1t runs from 6s to 10 per cent metallic
iron, and the parties who have it located
are enthusiastic, as the reports which
have just been received from the samples
sent way show that it is a high grade
manganese ore. The demand for such
ore is very great among the steel works Of
the East and Chicago parties have written
for samples and full particulars, with o
further request that options be secured SC
that they can send an expert to examine
it. They are perfectly satisfied with the
quality. the only question being the
amount that can be had and the cost Of
getting to the railroad.
Mr.. Frank Starks has opened up a new
coal vein eight miles from town. which
proves to be an excellent coal for domestic
purposes. The vein Is four feet in thick
ness and has a ten foot vein Immediately
on top of it. He has two men at work
and one team constantly on the road sup
plying his customers in Casper, all Of
whom admit the coal is superior to the
Glen Rock or Inez product.
Mr.. Greenlaw, whose coal bank is two
miles nearer town, also has a force OF
men at work and a team on the road, sc
that most Of the fuel used in Casper this
winter is a home product. The coal from
both OF these mines has been used in the
furnace under the boiler IN the Derrich
press rooms, and we uuhesitatingly pro.
nounce it an excellent steam-producing
fnel
, 1892-01-19
At ork gain.
announced



The accident at the Downey stamp mill
last Friday was a trivial matter. The
damage was repaired in a very few hours,
and the mill IS again in running order.
The stamps are pounding away as fast as
yer. Deputy Sheriff Ashley and Harry
Forest, who returned from the camp
Tuesday evening, report the miners to be
enthusiastic oyer the outlook. Just what
they discovered while the mill was idle
las not been made public, but IA general
air Of suppressed excitement pervades the
camp, as though some secret is known to
the men which they find it hard TO keep.
All seem to be firm in the belief that the
months clean up will be much larger than
was at first anticipated.
, 1892-01-19
wyoming Steers Exported.

Three thousand range steers from Mon.
tana, tie Dakutas and Wyoming were
exported alive from Chicago during 1891.
This is a good showing when we reflect
that these cattle went direct from the
grazing fields of the Northwest, never
having eaten grain of any kind. The
grasses of the arid region make a quality
OF beef that can only be surpassed by the
highest feeding in the East. This is
what the Northern ranges could do every
year if proper attention was paid to the
handling of the beef portion of the herds.
And in this quality of cattle lie where the
money Is.
, 1892-01-19
A Deserved Promotion.

A. @. Jones, for the past three years
assistant cashier, and in the employment
OF the bank for the last ten years, has
been elected cashier of the Wyoming
National Bank at Laramie. This is a de-
served tribute to the ability and faithful
ness of Mr.. Jones, who has friends
wherever he is known. r. II. Homer
was elected president and Otto Gramm
vice president of the bank.
, 1892-01-19

Col. j. NJ. Jones, secretary and
treasurer of the Boise City & Nampa
Irrigation, Land and Lumber company,
was in the city yesterday. : The company
have constructed ITO miles of main canal
and $50 miles of %laterals covering 200, 600
acres of land in the valley extending from
Boise1to Nampa. Over 2U0 families have
already settled on these lands and a large
number more are expected in the spring.
The scheme is the largest irrigation
project in the West.
, 1892-01-19
Cramps of the Muscles Cured.

John |. Wood OF Stratford, Ont was
cured of cramps in the legs by wearing
Allcock's Porous Plasters. Mr.. Wood
says.
Some three months ago | was taken
verv sick with severe pain in the small of
my back over the kidneys. The pain was
excruciating. | applied an Allcock's
Porous Plaster over the affected region
and had relief almost within an hour. At
the same time. in conjunction with this
trouble, | had very great nervous distur
bance, affecting my legs with cramps so |
could hardly sleep. Meeting with such
success with my back | applied a plaster
under the knee on each leg, and in three
days was completely cured, aud have
never been troubled in either way since"
, 1892-01-19
The Red Men I'm Laramie.

+. A. Secord, deputy great incohonee
of the Improved Order of Red Men for
Wyoming, accompanied by Senior Saga
more G. Il. Hiuklc. of Cheyenne. OF
Cheyenne Tribe No. /, will visit Laramie
between the 10Th aud 23i of this month
for the purpose of securing signers for q
tribe OF the order in this city. This is
tho order which some months ago started
in Cheyenne under such great auspices.
The Improved Order Of Red Men is the
Oldest American Order 10 existence. hav-
ing been originally founded on the Allan
tic coast over one hundred years ago.
, 1892-01-19

Mr.. A. f. RoedeI has been absent
from the city for several days. His alb
sence was explained yesterday when it
was announced that tomorrow Andy
would assume the bonds of matrimony.
Miss Anuie Kennedy, of this city. is the
prospective bride. The wedding cere-
mony will be performed in Denver, and a
wedding tour of a week will follow.
, 1892-01-19

AS compared with the condition of
other European laborers, l do not hest
tate to say that the French workingman
is infinitely better off. The workingman
in France is respected-in fact, he de-
mands respect. He is the mainstay of
the government. Since the revolution
in France the land belongs to the peo-
Pile. The workingman is the people, if
l may use the term, and the people form
the army. Therein lies the strength of
France.-Paul Deschanel.
, 1892-01-19
IL Takes Gall to DO This

Salt lake City is said to be all torn up
over a report hat the Mormon legislature
intends to remove the territorial capital to
Provo. Salt Lake CITY should look
around the West and feel ashamed OF
herself. Laramie affords her a striking
illustration OF the fact that a city can lead
all her state. rivals without having the
capitol within her limits.
, 1892-01-19
The V Gone.

Ten palace horse cars loaded with Cali
iornia flyers including Arion, left for the
Fast early yesterday afternoon attached TO
the regular passenger train. No further
stops will be made for rest until the horses
reach their destination at New York and
Boston.
, 1892-01-19

The barber shop under Kent's bank
will today be reopened by Julius Maley
and Chas. Singleton. two ofthe most COM
petent men who aver welded a razor in
Cheyenne. Each man has a large number
of friends and the new firm should do a
lively business from the start.
, 1892-01-19

The great popularity of Ayers Pills as
a cathartic is due no less to their prompt
ness and efficacy than to their coating Of
sugar and freedom from any injurious
effects. Children take them readily. See
Ayers almanac for this year, lust out.
, 1892-01-19
Boys. Here,s Your ChancaI

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get you darnlng, patching and
buttons sewed oD without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAgNDnY.
, 1892-01-19
Try Jack Frost -four.

The smelter Is an assured tact. but not
SO much 30 as the new passenger service
put on by the Burlington Route Oct. ii
, 1892-01-19

According to a sworn report made by
the miners of Indiana for last year to
the state board, the average wages Of
the miners was $3.50 per month.
, 1892-01-19

If you are gong East for the holidays.
see that your tickets read via the Bur
linpton Route"
, 1892-01-19

Jack Frost" IS the best in the market.
, 1892-01-19

A Remarkable Cdse.-Mr. Walter
Wheeler of the Washington Mills,
Lawrence, Mass, for two years afflicted
with v%aricose veins, accompanied by a
troublesome eruption, was completely
cured after taking only eight bottles of
Ayers ~Sarsaparilla.
, 1892-01-19

TNWTUHHNN NNTUUINNH
Hon. j. s. HARPER returned this week
from a business trip to Chicago. He is
now looking for a few more men to send
out to the coal fields. Judging hom the
extent of the smile which adorns his face
there Is something in the wind" He
has gone to the coal fields today for the
purpose of providing a commodious and
comfortable hotel tor the miners who are
now at work. We expect soon to see
several hundred men employed at these
mines
, 1892-01-19

Subscribe for The Leader.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-12
Customs of Iceland and Iapland.

In country not far from where the
two spirits of the globe. the magnetic
and the electric, according 10 Micheet,
do nightly hold carnival in the polar
circle, the poor Icelanders are allowed
as a rare treat 10 have bread 10 eat with
their Christmas mutton and milk por-
ridge.
In southern Lapland, should the horse-
holder neglect to provide an ample store
of fuel for the season 5 needs, in popular
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-12
WHEREWOMEN REIGN
THE GENTLE SEX 1AS BECOME A
POWER IN WASHINGTON

sitions In tho y.rious nen,rtnc,t. of
tn. x.tian., e,,,t,a, v,t,oat ,a.t,,.
Washington is getting to he w1ln-
ans paradise There is 10 other place
In the wide. wide world wher. women
earn as much ,oono,. ava 81. indarena.
a,+ a,,.1 l.,
w. -,
az III W "Ni''rI7 .0"' az
- "'''ie'i III ''e ''i,'.''S VI ,ii'9
n,en. i,,',io'' mas e.'i g; a"uJ', u IL
-'""9 us ~,
m 9to' US nav "qe'i ''i't
g i''' go "'i'1i VI.
,,an -, .'- .si. VI 4ui iiis i".oi! 80.
,,.ith -, ~ ~ - a e''i7 '.o,',i'
a,'i,' II. .i'''ti "'' -,
- iii''iii ''iO''' ,,l'''' '''e
aI,l,1, 80 u ''io t"pi,'' Ms i q
-. ~ Wv i''N '''iu
+l,a -. '''09'''p 'i'''
l., H. - ..
r,autil, "a. ~ NO ~,
~ ,i;. go ~ Wv !"
r. a.. 90 % u
tial Influence ryercised Inv tbe over ,,res.
ent and zealous Guardian of bar Inns.
bands morals Nfeanwhile from heinz
the member of be, 1or1,s eocl,s and to,.s,
trousers the wife of tho e+atas,nan bas
come to realiqa tbot che can ocn,,,,,. an
other and biohar snbara IN liza ord fol
ing her newer has baoun IN, nal,;n, all
around her feel If who in tnrn o,nn.
late her indenendancn 81 il c,r,as
that from a combination Of noIi,ics so.
cietv bol,bing and fenola do,n,n,tion
the women of WASHINGTON ba,.a' ostab.
lisbed n stains for tba,H.el,..s
Sbonla all ~ mon Le .rd1,ul,. .a1l5a
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-12

Crystallized nitrogen is one Of the
greatest chemical curiosities By cool
ing nitrogen gas down to 3G1 degs be
low the freezing point, and then allow
ing it to expand, solid snowlke crys-
tails are formed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-12

We make i speciality OF emblem charms and pins in Masonic
odd Fellows Canton. Knights of IyhaS. and all ot5er
society cmblcms.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-12
Harpcr'> Periodicals.
Per Year

fe,'eee Fr,. fo aI ,u5.euser, - -. fll..si
>tatss eaHadf. ami W.rle..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
~ HONOR OF JUSTICE BRADLEY.

wilmington, Del, Feb. (speclal)-Thc members Of
the bar OF this state met in the ncd States GRAM
I,r, room today and adopted resolutions cnl0eisuc
NJ the late Joseph r. Bradley, Associae Justice OF inc
eunrene Court whose circuit for many years included
nj STATE Judge Leonard +. Wales presided. Their
we're present ex -Secretary Thomas f. Bayard, Char
= Iorc william G. Spmance, Edward q. Bradioiu'
C:oorce H. Bates and others. Those mentioned com
,seed the committee on resolutions, and each, e1-
rentinc Mr. Lore spoke upon Justice Bradlcys career
~ secretary Bayard presented the resolutions In which
a. h.r . mourn the loss to tho entire community OF
urst of great experience, wide and varied learning,
- weII. stored logical and analytical mind shd
uobt unon the Jurisprudence Of the Nation, ana
,nor,on,Iv throughout the administration OF justice
In the land" ,,.
vr ravord reviewed the life Of Justice Bradley
eovirg that his education the best because NC
was soIfcducatcd and never ceased to stunS
mill death cam. lie knew thea foundhuoh
~ iurisprrdonce in philosophy, IN religion
and in the morals growing out Of religion HIS cN
tensye knowledge is reflected in his judicial opinions
and I'm sixty volumes OF United states Court reports vi"
be found Judge Bradeys service b the uh'cu S'"o'
William G. gprnance seconded the resolutions
Judge Wales in receiving the resolutions sad nc VIZ
in sincere sympathy and in full accord with te Spr
~ the remarks made by the counsel VINO picSIGnoN
them lie read a short culogy, saying tll "" ~
I.fadlpy uOescssed the elements OF ulc sIoa'
dom integrity Of purpose and slinplcly' "o va"
Jealous and patriotic searcher after truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
4 CASE FOR EI7RADl1I0y WITH France.

Recent coble dispatches Paris have reported tnat an
extradltlon treaty being negotiated by the French anu
American Governments lie Courier des Etats'oh
Of New York I'm It's correspondence recounts as
follows pending case which may have called attention 70
tho necessity for France and United States conclude
an extradlton treaty:
T is reported that Government Of the United states
-oues, the extradton OF Havardo sarcke. the man az
rested by the Police COmmssary Of the GALLON Ward a.
guilty Of forgery and Of having used forged papers Starke
has tried put circulation forged drafts OF the HUM
cacha silver mines, which In Bolivia. AFTER having
declared that he was OF American nationality Sarcke pre-
tended that no was born in Hamburg; but he could not
produce any documents establishing his Identity His ex
tradition Will raise certain difficulties in international Law"
IL +, well known that foreigner who has been sehVeceu
in France IS often expelled from the country and taken TO
tho frontier OF his native land The expulsion occurs only
after judicial inquiry. But in that Kind OF inquiries
the Magistrate too negects TO furnish payers showing
the real Identity OF the individuals and Germany esc"
w. has declined TO receive into her territory expelled per-
.ons supposed TO be Germans An agreement has been
ached I'm that respect between France and Germany ana
the Pocuraor OF Republic has recently addressed to
tho Judges OF instruction circular concerning the reforms
10 be introduced in the matter. The nationality OF the
expelled individuals be ascertaned Though diplomatic
channels.
In regard TO IIavardo Sarcke the question is to prove
whether or not ne born at Hamburg he preends
Tho diplomatic fonalities may last for some time Ihen
under international law c, status OF the forGer Is
duly established the kuestiOn will DO this: l. an indi-
du, Of German nationality Who has committed misde'
neanor in France lablo be put at the disposal OF the
American Authorities who request his eXtrdlt!on 1t IS
known also that number Of forged drafts Of the
uuancacha mines have been put into circulation in Aner
. and Starcke has admitted that he had himself discounted
a, Guayaoul a forged draft amounting GEO francs
,l,out II. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The ladies' Executive Committee for the Actors
Fund Fair met yesterday at the home OF Mrs. ~ NJ
Palmer for preliminary business. Mrs rainier ""'
elected president, Mrs william Tod IIclmu,h vice
president, and Miss Georgia Cayvan secretary ~
was decided T. divide the committee into suh'c0mmt
tees OF fTrcc each Of the members to le actress
for tho different apartments OF the wOfR Tor the i'
Madame Marie Girlldi Del sartc gave her hhA
lecture before her return TO Europe at the Berkeley
Lyceum yesterday afternoon.
The first performance here Of Grlparzer's "Weh
Dem. Der IMeet7 was given last night at tho Thalia
Theatre. Josef Kalnz played tho leading part anu
was received with the usual warmth by the usual
large audience. Tonight he will appear again III
Hamlet
Several admirers Of Miss Lillian Russell are 10 pr
soiI' 10 her on Monday evening star OF DIAMONDS
said 10 be worth $1,000. The presentation VIII take
place on the stage at the GaI'en Theatre
Mss Marie Rarlnny played philippine Welser' at
the Ambcrg Theatre last night for the first time To
night she will appear In Die Mailer md " D'
Gcschwister7 and tomorrow night IN "Ihe INh
MASTER ..- 4 - 4 --.-