davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
SPORT ON THE ICE.
The Plumbers Go Down Before
the Steamfftters.

The Plumbers Go Down Before
the Steamfftters.
The games at the st. Paul curling
rink last evening resulted as follows;
First Game
II. w. Corey, Deggendorf
Allan Brown, Parmelee
j. Mcmillan, Elmer.
GO. Nettletn n. skip-21. A. McCulloch, skip--9.
Second Game
White, Mccarthy,
Quinn, II Defel,
Cox. Zimmerman,
Lorimer, skip-17 L. Defel, skip-10.
PLUMBERS VS.. sTEAMFlTTERs.
Plumbers
First Helper, Culliton.
Second Helper. Mcmillan.
Third Helper, j. P. Adamson, skip. Is
Steamdters-
Helper, Tom Cameron,
Solderer of joints Parmeee.
second Solderer of Joints. John Roberts,
Boss, William Rodger skip. ...............2O
This evening Saltwater with two
Kinks, and Minneapolis with three Kinks,
will come to st. Paul, and, combined,
NAV St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
Purse Too Small.

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-BIliy Myer, the
lightweight, says he will not close for a
match with Austin Gibbons just now,
as he wants TO 90 to Mount Clemens for
a weeks rest. Alfred Kennedy, his
hacker, states that it is pretty certain
that Myer will not fight for the
purse offered. Kennedy suggests that
if McAuliffe and Dick Burge are worth
$45, 900. Gibbons and Myer ought to be
worth considerably more than $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
RUSSIAN TRAIN ROBBERS.
women Compelled to Give Up
their Wedding Rings.

women competed TO Give Up
Their Wedding Rings.
WARSAW, Dec. ga most daring
and successful train robbery occurred
last evening on the railway between
this city and K0wal, town eighty
miles northwest of here. A body of
brigands succeeded by the use of sig
nails in stopping well filled passenger
train at point about midway between
Warsaw and KOwal. Once the train
was at standstill it was boarded by a
number of the gang, all of whom were
heavily armed. Other members OF
the gang guarded the doors Of
the coaches to prevent the escape of
any OF the passengers. Beginning at
the forward end of the train, the
brigands went through each coach with
revolvers in their hands, and ordered
the passengers TO deliver their valua-
bles and money to them. They even
forced the married women to give up
their wedding rings, and not the slight
est resistance was made. 1t is estimat-
ed that the plumber received by the
robDers amounted to 10000 rouDles.
Among the booty was large sum of
cash. AS the DrgandS were leaving
the train they relieved the train hands
Of the watches they carried, ana then,
springing to the ground. disappeared in
the darkness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
NEARBY = PANIC.
Great Decline III securities on the
Bourse.


Bourse.
PARIS Dec. pa panicky feeling
prevailed on the bourse and consider
able fall occurred in the price OF 3 per
cent rentes. AT the close last night
these securities were quoted at 98f TIC.
When the bourse opened this morning
the price offered was 93f 2211ac and the
quotation steadily declined until at
2 p. III. 96 francs centimes was the
market price. At the close the market
was very much depressed. Bank indus
trial shares were freely offered, but
there were few purchasers. Suez canal
shares were francs. Ottoman Bank
~ and LomDardS so lower. Foreign
securities were weak, and prices showed
a fractional decline. Advlces from Ber-
lin. Frankfort and Vienna show that
the bourses in those cities were weak
throughout through sympathy with the
market here. ~ dT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

these he had answered fully and
frankly. There was nothing he knew
that he was not ready and willing to
tell, but he did not like the idea of be-
ing put in the attitude of making a
statement in defense of his own con-
duct when he had nothing to defend.
On the petite bourse prices closed
firmer in view of the chambers vote of
confidence in the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
Raised a Notch.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The follow
lng-named fourth-class postofices will
be raised to the presidential class Jan.
1, 1898: Black Foot, Idaho; Bancroft,
Bonaparte, Nora Springs. Parkersburgb,
Primghar, Ruthven, To-; Springfield,
Mimi; Cooperstown and Cakes, N. ID. /;
Waibburgh, WASH; Centralia, New Lis
bon and Waterloo, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
Arena viii Be Ready.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-The CreS-
cent City Athletic club is taking rapid
progress upon the new arena, and it
will be ready i'll time for the Bowen
Fielden match on Jan. 5. The roof will
only be temporary, but will be made
permanent for the fights to follow. The
club has telegraphed 10 Capt. Williams
to come home. and will not bid against
the Coney Island for the McAulitfe-
Burge contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
PREGNANT WITH RUIN.
Leo Sees Dire Disaster in the Eu-
ropean Situation.

Leo sees Dire Disaster in the Eu-
ropean Situation.
ROME, Dec. 23.-AIl the cardinals at
present in Rome waited upon the pope
today and rendered him the usual
Christmas congratulations. In reply to
the good wishes for the church and
himself, his holiness said that the signs
OF gathering storm were visible to all
observers of moral and religious condi-
tions. The European situation was
pregnant with ruin and disaster, and
this condition could only be brought to
an end by the healing views of the
church, which were being violently as
sailed. In the course of his remarks
the pope referred to the Freemasons,
whom he condemned as a malignant
sect who were never true to the people,
but who. unfortunately were supported
by the government His holiness con-
Guided by bestowing the apostolic bless
Ing upon the whole world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
Every woman i'm st. Paul
should read the WOman's page
in tOlnOrrOwsS Globe.
Mrs. Lanetrv Gaininu Ground

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Langtry
rested much better last night. Her
fever has much abated, and altogether
her condition is such as to give great
encouragement to her friends. Mes
sages of inquiry and sympathy continue
to be received from many quarters, and
flowers are sent to Mrs. Langtry's resi-
dence in such great abundance that
trouble is experienced in caring for
all of them.
1t is reported tonight that Mrs. Lang
try has suffered a relapse and is again
seriously i'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
GOING gst5.- q RI.
NJ. Andrieux to Try to Obtain List
of Bribed Deputies.

LONDON. Dec. 23.-Dr. Cornelius. who
is so greatly implicated in the Panama
canal scandal, and who is said to be
suffering from nervous prOstratiOn, is
still confined to his bed room at the
Burlington hotel. He receives only
intimate friends. Nj. Andrieux, it is
SAID, is coming to London from
Paris to obtain from DR.. Herr certain
document showing that 1O4 members of
the French deputies had received
brides from the lobbyist Arton amount
ing altogether to l,50O,000 francs. 1t
will he recalled that Andrieux testified
yesterday that he had seen such dOcu-
ment in the possession of Dir. Herr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
ACCOMPLISHED BUT LITTLE,
Close of the Session of the Evict-
ed Tenants Commission.

Close of the Session of the Evict-
ed Tenants Commission.
DUBLIN, Dec. 23.-The evicted ten
ants commissions closed its session
today. Justice Matthews, president of
the commission, announced that he was
willing to receive further arguments
the matters that the commission twas
APP pointed to report upon, provided that
nolic e of such statements was given
before Jan. 81. 1t is the general opin-
ion even among the liberals tEat the
laboIs of the commission will result in
little if any benefit to the tenants who
have been evicted from their holdings,
and that its report will be mere form
ality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
FLAT4N - DAY.
He Beats Some o. the Cracks at
Guttenburg.

GUTTENBURG, Dec. 23.-Following
are the results of today's races.
First race, fve-eighths Of m1e-Priscilla
won, Harry Ireland second, Extra third
time, 1874.
second race, three-quartcrs of mle-Ves
paslan won Violet > 'econd, Lady Mary
third. Time, 1919.
Third race. SIX and half furlongs-Flat-
terry won. Eclipse second, Logan third.
rime -.
Fourth race, one mile-Thorndale won.
Balbriggan second, Morrey Quincy third.
Time, $50.
Fifth race. four aud half furlongs-
tlOtho won, Kirk ma second, Mucilage third.
Time, :56
sixth race. seven-eighths of mile-KIng
VAC won. Running Bird second, Panhandle
third. Time 1:3JA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
DRIZZLE AT The MILE.
He Shows Great uuns the Way
Home.

GLOUCESTER, Dec. 23.-Results:
First race five-eighths of mle-King Sol
ONION won. John Atwood second, Minnora
third. Time I:J4
Second race, six and half furlongs-C. o.
d. won, Silver Queen second. Pleymar third
Time 1 :23
Third race, four and half furlongs-Si-
lence won. Comrade second, Battle Cry third.
Time, :574.
Fourth race. three-quarters of mile--Cro-
Gus won, Mabel second, Schuylkill third.
Time, :1S.
Fifth race. mile-Drizzle won. Great Guns
second, Gloster third. Time, As.
Sixth race, mle-Bobby Callahan won,
Crispin second, Brian Boru third. Time,
| .5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

GIVE ATTENTION to the first symp-
toms of a Lung Complaint, and check
the dreaded disease in its incipiency, by
using Dr. d. Jayne's Expectorant, ii
safe, old fashioned remedy for all Aztec
lions of the LungSa nd Bronchia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
come if the affair is grand enough to
tempt them.

Panic in Wall street out-panicked by
the panic prices at the panic sale of
Plush Rockers at the
ROYAL FURNITURE AND CARPET Co.,
% and "a East Seventh Street,
Between Cedar and Wabasha Streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
Giittering Gems.

Good, reliable goods at reasonable
figures, and decidedly complete col
lection of novelties in everything per-
tanning to Jewelry are few Of the feat
ures that draw the crowds of our best
people to the old established house OF E.
A. Brown. Ill East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
For Family Festivities.

The California Wine House is espe-
claliy catering for holiday supplies for
fine Wines of every brand or vintage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
Scrans of Snort.

Herman Smith is to wrestle Jim Connors
for S25U side at Hot Springs, Ark. After
to meet &c orge Curtiss, OF West Superior, for
$3.50 or upwards Gr9co-Roman STYLE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
Patrons and Customers Of the
California Wine House

Are invited to call upon them and re-
ceive their Christmas present, in the
form of bottle of Fine Wine or Liquor,
gratis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
Patrons and Customers of the
California Wine House

Are invited to call upon them and re-
ceive their Christmas present, in til e
form of bottle of Fine Wine or Liquor,
gratis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
Will You Visit Your Friends

During the holidays? If so, take adj
vantage of the low excursion rates made
by the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

We have just received car OF as fine
Xmas Beef as ever seen in st. Paul.
Please cali aud see it.
ST. PAUL Provision Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

Read the Christmas issue of
the Globe tomorrow. Ats special
Christmas features will make it
am unusually attractive number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

thinking only that had regained o JIG.
tlo Of my lot happiness. lido not know
how far wo had gone when | heard a
voice calling after me.
Instead OF stopping ran all tho fast
or, Riquct leading and fairly dragging
me after him. II WINS wild chase tho
earth fairly dying from under orr feet!
| was brcnihloss, hut could still hear
the voice behind us carried on the wind.
The blood was ringing in my ears, and
my breath stopped In my throat. Sud
denly felt heavy hand grasp my
shoulder aud coarse voice said, "Thief!"
Il was all that tho man could say, for
he. too, was at the end Of his strength.
AZ last he rcgainod his breath. aud as
we were nearing "A village he made mn
effort to call 10 some men who wcro
drinking and laughing mt 10 tavern. lle
still held me by my collar, but had
/ taken tho battlefront Of my hand. Riquot
no longer led tho way. ilo was hauled
along. aud had % tricky look In his eye.
/ The men answered the call, and rs tho
grasp which was choking me relaxed ]
recognized the man who had bought
Riluet
] Two officers prevented my escape n
crowd collected ana i ma nothing 10
say Ia selt defense inc i'rin'r tolu o'
my wild Tight whch ol course n3at'-
waited lho oUcuHr. Your honor. I assure
You Riguct tccmod 90 comprehend 10
any They put m' M PRISON anu my
donkey ~ tho p'ni TO n"''t tle I'm, .,'l.
] only aht Of You TO give ordoI ~, ' .'s
fiqu't shhl N' Wen 't''" l'r' iH'a ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

A glance at tho map will call TO tho
attention tho apparently contradictory
tnct that tho principal seats OF popula.
tiun in the state II Montana aro directly
IN the Rocky mountain region. This IS
dihicult for tho majority OF readers TO
account for. Thoy think OF tho Rocky
mountains rs grolt hnstions Of bare
stour-uud uc', indeed, TIE main range
IS; h1t the spurs and lesser or side
ranges AFRO grass clad or wooded cluvu-
t1ns. and even amid the ycniahl1
Rockies themselves arc iuumomhl1
valleys coated with thcricho,t, most nu'
trit1as pasturngo TO be found anywhere
in tho world. IN or lu.ilo such valleys
arc the cities built thoro 20 be close u
tho mines tina; arc being worked IN the
mountains. Julian Ralph In llarpor's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

Tho United States IS fust ciowding
Switzerland out Of tho watch market,
and there ia 10 past of the world, no
matter how remote, whore tho tick Of
tho American watch cannot be heard.
Today American factories turn out b.
600 watches q week. Almost the only
timcpiecol imported are ropcaters, stop
watchcs. and tho,c having special move
mon,, which bring a high price.
Franciscn nmllulin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19
August.
Flower

Dyspepsia. man at Maldcn-on-
D the.Hudson, N. ",
named Captain a. G. Pareis, who
has written us n letter in which 1t
is evident that lie has made up his
MUD concerning some things, and
this Is what he says:
81 have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. 1t is con-
SANITY in my house, and we consider
il the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
indigestion. have ever used or
known. Ny wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
licves the difficulty. My wife fire.
uuently says to the when I ayn going
20 town, We arc out
Constipation Of August Flower,
and I think YOU had
better get another bottle lam also
toubicdwi,h Indigestion, andwhcu-
ever am, ] take one or two tea
spooufuls before eating for d day or
two. and al trouble is removed" y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19
Z ssygS RIO GRANDE
eRANDE% WESTERN,
EWESTERMM
\, ~. glcyAY. 50 Standard cuegs.
HIt..ff.N 4-Is7 s.aT.N.ftN
49, { aI.ssE cURRrsT riRi TALLl
ID af.sE CURsrsT risi IItLt
IN Ireet mnn %. 1909.


fTAN's atfr tAKt
80. a-r0r Proc. tst4nI Junction and
800 point Eart ........ ssss,..s.... 800 a.ln.
so. ito. Nfutut Grand Junction mud
90 Tuirt0 ifHt......... ......,... p ,. l.in.
no. t-for lfus,. fafHun aud Eureka l'p pm.
$50. r--lor |Hlliaiu 1nd Som. tlu..... $50 A.iu'
No. 1H-fur ogden ati West .........Il at pm.
No. l-.tor uEdcu tru the We. ,,...a.l Do 1,iu
40. t--for ogden lui points Nytt ... 'si pm
An WAS SAT- tN'.E.
No. l-Ffou Provo. srHni junction
HrHthD Fast .......... o.. ..........il 3 an
20. 3-rrHr lr.su Hfan1 Junction
sHd ne iasi.,,................. i'.ts p,m.
No. i-fruW Prove la Huu uui
LnrUAH 200. ........ .,,s.s 10 .. am
So D. lFum NlEshaW anu sauU tc... az r.Nl.
80. f-aFrUfI bEilUn uuF uHirtH West. 900 I,tin
No. :-itum ogden AMI tho West ..... p Aiu
No. l-ttuH ogden an' tho Wet, o. "a
Pullman Iaisco sltcpurs ON MI through
trans hochNngcs close connections. Safety.
speed nnd comfort.
rtth tptile. NJ. upn> wntu street
u. G. DODGE, 4. Il. WkLuY, ). II. BENNETT
ten. Manager. Gen tupt Gen. i. g Z. Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

The postmaster At Lawrence, Mas.
once kept record aud copy uf the adj
dresses on envelopes sent out orrcseivrl
by him. Hero are tumc specimonr Ut
tho dead languages indulscd in b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

ly' Dilonne was tue only iiiohd VINO
could make her smile. Sho often had "
hard cough, which exhausted her cong
llotely ana brought Two brilliant rcd
spots TO her cheeks. she grew weaker
and weaker Nothing seemed To givo
her any strength Inc doctor sad very
little, but ordered mcdclhes winch cost
much money leoniu NO ionser WORK
siaid an dhy ny the sue OF my hiue
invalid soon sue could not leave her I
bed, and thqh she l"d many iahtastlc J
wiahesi sue longed lor expensive liult I
Tor toys ana MOWERS Ihnu NO h,ou'g'
and not knowing what to 40 was
forced To pofIoW' 40" couln I'i'~o
my dariing'
a neighbor lent me mo money 10,
when ne iiade NC sign u ho,f' ! Wou,l .
have signed away my nopo OF pace ~
paraahe 10 ilHNo Soiinso n"lps' W .
watch ler hinilo OF h0' ray Oh I ..''.,. .
ing health' phe a'',li' o"n W Si''l"s S'''
tad 10 me- NJ th' I''io C.aN'hs Iv'vo .
which could never i.s'''' Lear ia AMIR. /
icel Weu' Nint y" H'' WV i'"N''a' .
Will you nrinE hiIu'' nnu l'ue NV oi
MN ana tnho mo on' " H-'l, way,
WRAPPED her up Warmly. Sno "''S
as Is"' N' 'g.i 49, Nv ~. 49,
l'ea,'u ,uVuEi W. ,.. "D ,''s -, '', I'd =.
uul"'i'' "'l'' ',' wv ~. 80 c.,.,.''.ii
snow his sooN ,n'eii''''s' '',''I',o ~. ..,
OUT Wl.l joy S,9 We ~ Ill.,
tic lt.1h am any lilFNV rug. h''e' il''
Hnnil hai'ns' VINO - W,iu "'il'.. ''y',
parent scarcely n,'u l"o i.'N,' "y,
hilu'' ''9llD" ". ~, W. -, Iii
INC p''' l'lvS' '"' ,'.' W. - XII,
io'o' nNN pI's' w ~, NV NV, 49, ~.
sn.u ils Wn'l' l''''' ''N' Blu" WI "''
Ail'c u".Hnf' lu4
on !. ~ 20 i,'p il,''' ~ , Nv ' to,.
| papa ~ 'u' u' ,u'.' 80 '','
h'el uiopp,Il' 3no l'',' - .o,y ~, ' ,''
wilson arg IyH n '. ON ~. VIM "i''''
was ABOUT uui' 'u' wa, uy''', .,t.
lho ue,'.r 'ylu ii'e ''' nv '.N l''''g'' '.'
lh'y '"." i'uI Ii"''l ','' ''''' '''.. ''.'.'i
/ AZ han no, l,''" ".s" WV me-
| borrower anu l',' s'.''''l "a 'i'''o 'y' ~
they came 10 NY iY', 1''', 49, Ky. IN ~
thihE' ih' ,nv'lh iV'S.u NV o., '.''
closets ininui9u III 'lo u''i'',u u!'"v ~
4 won't Ho e.'at 70 "''', KY. .. Guy ~ , WV
tlauic' nhg Uii,ly' w' az ,l'.'''a Ivy
thcy hriu iho N,',' 'ho "ue''o''''' ''''''
on our large ''hle' ,,.,.
FROM ,'i' '"s'' 'ou'n so mn .'N'
oncll article w. aus h'in .iA n''' ~ w
to NioW-o"t c,l'.' "'i s'".'' Wv '''.'.'
my ciotAeS' ih' nlnl 'r"'s
thing was sold hiiA.H il Il,,lo 'l''} :
covered orh'F ! Wa.'h'l u h''' ".'n
tclt my heart ur,""'nf u. one mus 'l'.r
aiier nno'nyF W,H1 u''''' ''e '''''',,'''
Iinlly, Ii''ht Jus 'ei1'' l''o '.'','o'i' y,
said; moro % aug u yyul5 "U'sg z
good Tor WORK. - 'he'o Nv! VI ~ 'o''
~ irane''
40 ., o, ,.. y .o '',
~ '''''yi
~ q "o'u'
~, i weh.y .'I'' .,,....,..,,.., i..,.,ro.,,
i"'I, wv v"', ''''''''''''' ~ 80
more thllh ,l." ,.-,. MI. u.u.
lh'y "cn' W l',yn i','i"V,i ~
very HyMI!i l,'sA"s w ' i 'o''' III r..
anu l",h'"b N..i"''So nm '',' III
tpi'.u W seH',ae ne ~ 80 NJ
/ Hhu ','"' i'' mn "''0 ''Fi'''''''
: an Silu' g., r.. an,
; il''' uo,'N.l :" '''''" '''
i' i.,r.. Et ~
? .,.,. Mul',y '',' D'',' A..
N''''l 'v ,, ,ii "..'', mt,,,r,na
~ ON r',a 49,. IA 80 80, a
uuIly' ~ ''''''' ~" ''''N ''' '''
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

The art Of cool,rry Is nm essentially femi-
nine accomplishment, yet all the great
masters OF the art nrc men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

NsTEA UNION
(sE)ssY3ssT!EEH'i.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective July 10Th, 1899.
mans NrTrs aud B,par' at Sli las cue
Daily, ~ foiiou'
ARRIVE

IfefA AEFhf ava IFruff az 80 49, wv
Daily, ~ foii9n'
ARRIVE
Prom Ail Eastern points. ......".... 500 IN
FROM Butte. Portland and Han Fran.
cisco ................... g.O5am
from PARK cry and cache valley. 1910 nta
From all Eastern poinis................ y 10 p M
Prom Cache NaiI,y and ogdcn....... 5ilO m
irfOm milford. Eureka and inter.
mediate points ......... sees. 80. 10 On m
From Juab aud Eureka ................ Cll p ~
'froml1ormnua and ro1olc .......- gioam
DEPART
for an eastern points ............... SEQ = m
Tor Ogden ami iutormcdlltc points. go "a
Dor butte. Portland. san francisco
snd Cache valley .....,,........... iOoia m
FoT Cache VALLEY and raft city so ~
Ior ail Eastern points ami ssu f'an.
ci,cc............. .................... cso m
iFot Eureka, I1nu and NUtlrd....... isioA N
for EuIoia. Jas5 and intermediate
............................ tgjpm
'Fuf Toleir and Toruinua ............. o 90 v m
'phily, SUNDAYS excepted.
frame between Juab AHd Milford 10 not nun
sunday
,ItS vICtfr arriCE. Gpi VAIN Nr
u. D. HUXLEY, GuHl. Agt rAsau. pcrt
5. II. II. CLAEE. Pres. Nri Zen. Nzr.
=. pickiNsos. ASH Conf Mrr
l.. L. IuHAE. a.. A.. a 4. Aguut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
FURMAN EXONERATED.
Mrs. F0ote Confesses that He Did Not Help
Her Murder Her Husband.


Her Murder Her Husband.
B1SaHAMToN. Feb. s-Mrs. Richard Foote.
who is in jail awaiting trial for numbering her
husband. has made confession. It differs
from the one made on Nov. 80 last in exon
erdting Lewis Furman from any completely In
the crime.
Mrs. Foote tells OF the quarrel on the morn.
ing Of the tragedy and how Foote choked her.
After he had Quieted down she went to the
woodshed and got an axe. She crept up be-
hind him while he was sitting In chair and
struck him on the head The blow only par
TALLY stunned him and he soon recovered.
HE started for me in q dazed sort OF way"
she says, with the blood streaming down his
face I thought it best to finish him. so
raised the for pSsn s RSX f b he ess
temple and no fell dead as nail"
The m tn es goes on to tell how she
washed tho blood stains from the carpet. She
waited until dark. and then dragged the body
tRs Coca eh sSs he HSs Sods
sSs TSssS &. s %s T tS Ms
burn we'll After setting FIRE to, the barn she
Toward daylight she, aroused the nelghbors;
They asked where Foote was and she told
them On fes sua S nS sHSw some the neigh
afraid OF being discovered. so she built hot
fire In the, Kitchen. and. when no, one was
around. gathered up some OF tho bones and
smudse that She aid not burn any more Of the
body. When the Investigation was first made
she accused Lewis Furman OF being an accom-
plice in the crime. but now she says that II
was all done by her; She expresses no regret,
and saYs the treated heaS Mer d6rta
tho April term. Furman.. who has always
maintained his innocence of any knowl edge Of
the crime will be discharged this week.