davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20
8etdubt uno berdubt.
Der GeIeeraphif FRIEDMAN in feirem Sdlaf=
%3in1tner beftohleI.

@tner auBerorbentltb Dertpegenen 8ez
roubung fiel 9onneritag am frltDenWforgen
Der BET bet Weftern Union Sele9rap6 So.
i'm Balmer 6oule an9eiteute 17zidbri9e
Samuel Sriebmdn in Ieiner etgenen @ob>
nilng gum Opfer. 3tpei MGnner 6loroz
formirten ibn, i3lugen tbn NIT einem
Sanbiad au 8ooen uno beraubten tbn
16lleBlt6.
Sriebman tpobnt BEL ieinem 8ruber
Soiep6 in benz spetten Stofipcrt bes
6auies 395 @lart StraBe unb bate 3u
feinem Slid, ent9cgen ieiner ionitigen
@emobnbeit, bic S~ageSetnnabmen am
Mbeno 5upor nod in elmer 8ant beponirt;
in ser &egel pflegte ct Die Summen BON
$500 bis $400 Dor benz S9lafen8eben unter
bas &opffiiien 81 Ie9en.
0te beioen @inbrecber f3li6en lt6 bte
su benz 5tpeiten Stodpert fibrenben 3repz
pen binauf, Ioi9ten bic auf benz Slur
ntebr;g brennenben @asHammen unb
fpriBten burcb bas Sbliiieuo6 Gbloroz
form in 6as 3immer. Die Tbiir nurbe
mittelit zines Snitruments s%eOffnet, mels
hes es erm0oLibte, ben in benz ScbloB an
BET Snnenieite itedenben S6liifel su
breben. Sriebman mar no3 nt6t 10 fart
betaubt, um bas @inbringen eintser Berz
ionen nibt gu be!aerfen. &aum bOrte ct
6uBtritte in ieinem 3tmmer, ais ct unter
ietn &opffiiien nab ieinem &epolper
sriff, boob famen Die 9tebe ieiner 8e@
tpesung a1nor unb neriebten i6m mittelit
zines @anbiades einise 6iebe auf ben &opf,
lobaB er reeunsss unO betpnBtlos in bic
Rt1en 3uriidiant. Die &Guber batten
iebt leibtes Spiel; tie rtiien ibm ietnen
Diamant7Gin pom Singer, eigneten ii9
feline 9oIOene 16r an un6 %erbeuteten l3lieBs
li9 nod eintse Dollars, INN barauf
eiligit bie Treppen mieoer 1tnunter5ueilen.
Srau Sriebman wurbe burb bas @erdui9,
pelcbes bic @inbre6er Derurlacbt baeten,
aus Dem S9lafe sepedt unb alarmirte
ibren Weann. Cine lofort n~nternommcne
g~erfolsuns ser 0iebe bate feinen @rfoIg,
un6 bena9rt9ti9te man Die 9%arriionitr.z
Citation.
6rie6man liegt nod an ben Tolgen
6eS 9lngriffs barnieber uno lit auBer
Stanbe, feline 9lrbeit gu Derrtbten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20
Quf ser STEELE oet0otet.

9(m SuBe ser 81. StraBc pur6e Mfontae
@6enb etn %25idbriger Otann aus 0enper,
9tamens Sranf Jteeo, bon einem Nusitelz
lung55u9e ber SainoiS Gentralba6n iberz
fa9ren unb augenbli6ltcb 9et0btet. &eeb
ging nit 8tpet Treunben, gleidbfauS aus
9enper, g8m. S6clbon un0 Sre6. @.
Bates. bic @eIeiie e~ntlan9. 2us ibnen an
Der %. StraBe elm 3u9 begegnete, traten
lqe BEL Seite unb Geeb gerietb bel bieier
@elegenbeit unter einen aus entgegen9eiebz
Ter Gtt3tung tommen6en Nusiteuun9s3u9.
Der SOB trat auf Ser Stele Elm. 9ie
2ei9e tpurOe nab Sigrrun6's Morgue, 70
5. @oe. ge6ra3l. Ser Bug lou auf Der
Steae peitergefabren iein. Ser 8erunz
gLadte mar benz NeuBsren na9 Elm @rbeiter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20
Staot Chicago.

nF nniere Gorreiponoertten nrO &9enz
ten beIuc6en Sic folgenOen Staaten:
6err Sran3 Otto Die Staaten U}tiiotrt,
Senneiicc, ~9trtanias, &egaS, Californian,
Seem Merico unO Nrt5ona.
6err 8auL Sricbel bic Staten Wttnrez
fota, 9afota unb Soma.
0err Setter 8ui9 Die Staten SQtnots
tn6 Snbiana.
SER Gbpar6 Sung Sen Staat 8isconz
fin.
Serr 6. g. @piegeG BEN Staat Winnez
fota. Office: 1909 2in0aID Npe., 9eortb
Oeinneapolis, Otinu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20

- @erii6ttpeiie ~perlautete 6teier Sage in
ct. 9ouis, baB bet bortt9e 9reiie gr3bti6of
8eter &tcbarb 8enrid beitimmt bei6loiien
babe, fein ftrbItcbes Nmt nieOersule9en uno
iib in 6as Muuanpbb> 6oipital auriid3uz
sieben, um bort Oas @nbe ieiner Sage abb
~5lltparten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20

g8ern III Deiues Qebeits Gasen = Dir sic
Cuff barau persebt, - Weil Did 9Gmors
rboiben p1asel1, - 8aB eS libel nit Dir itebt,
: 30sre nt6t, 9ebrau6 bas Mtttel : Stets
bemGbrt tit lol9em Sal, IN II ufeits 8" lit
lein &itel, = 6etluns i6afft es alemal; 9 lit
etn aartes 3Gpf6en 1rur, - Mebtctnil9er Sea-
t1r. = Sine Brobe bapon to t Ell ret;
brau9f g1ur p. Neustaedter &. Co., Box
2416, New York, City, 3u obreliiren. Oie
uanafeits" 1T 1T alien apotbete1l gu babet.
IreiS ST.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20
Seit mebr ais fInf3te 7abren

nirb Wtrs. @inslow's SOOTHING Sprwp
fir S~abnen6e ainber sebrau9t. Ct bei9Di6ttgt bas
Climb, erpei9t base 3abnfetl9. %beieitist ale s6merz
8en, furirt 8inbz6 oIit unb 1T oas bette MitteG gee
gen 0nr9taa.. 8infunOSpan5i9 @erts bic Slai8e.
BET allen Gpotbeterr in Ser 9an5ell sSelt gu babe1l.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20
Urimtneue gabrlaffiekeit
miro ser ROD ISLAND Babn pe9en
Der RatoitropRe bel G99lefton
sur SAT- eele9t.

Der Gonoucteur freeman, ;6laeeenmann
Ortman nno Collector Porter pon Dem
Doritaot5u9e oen 6ro69ei4worenen iber=
miefen.
Ser Snquet iiber Bic Opfer 6eS Gtienz
b%abnungLiifs BEL @gglefon fan6 Mittpod
bur9 Elm Ser6tct leinen Nbi9luB, tpeLdes
in Der Shat bis iebt feines @leicben nod
nibt gefunoen bat. Sic sSurp gab etnen
Sprlcb ab, tpelcbes Die @i1enbabngeienicbaft
fltr bic &ataitropbe Direct tpeeen crimtz
nener SabrIdiitgteit nerantmortIib macbt.
IS lit DteS bas erfte OeaL in 9oof GountD,
oaB etne @oroners= Surp ein 8erotct er=
Iailen bot, tpelcbeS etne @iienbabn@@orpo
ration ftrafreebtli8 fir Elm l1ngliid auf
tbrer 8a4n 4aftbar maat. Neben Telts
lteQun9 6ieies grd@SmfaQes a6erpies Die
Surb ben gon6ucteur Sreeman, Slageenz
miami Srtrnan unb Collector Bprter Don
benz Sorltaot5u9e tDegen itrafbarer Sabr=
Ialitgfeit an Die @roBgeicbporenen unb
ertbeilte Dem !3uglibrer 0iderman unb
GonOucteur 9anfortb bon Dem S9neQs
3uge, tpel9er segen ben binteren She'll bes
8oritaot5n9eS %aufltef, etnen 8ertpeis. Ser
me1entlicbe S9etl bes 8cr6icts Iautet fol-
genoermaBen:
vMuf @run6 6es 8etpeismateridls itnb
mir, bic SurD, Der Nnii9t, OaB Bet Gon>
Dtcteur gfemin W. Sreeman, Der Collector
Sobn S. Yorter un0 Der Sla9germann
@alen 9. Srt1nan bon benz 8oritoot3uge
ertmtneIe Sabrldiiigfett an ben Sag Leg
ten, tpeil lie ben i5nen anpertrauten Bug
in un9eniigenber Neiie bel9iiBten un6 emf
pfeblen, baB oielelben ben @roB9ei6norez
men iiberpieien tperSen; ferner itnO mir,
bic Surp, 0er 9lnit6t, baB Der 3ugfibrer
Samuel sc. 9tderman unb Der Gonbucteur
81. S. 9anfortb BON benz S6ncI3uge SEQ.
10 ntbt geni9enbe 8oriibt BET ibrer Tabrt
an ben Sag legten, unb mir, Die SurD, itno
ferner 6er Nniicbt, oaB Bic Chicago, GoG
Sslanb & 8aciftc 8abn criminea %itrafbar
lit, neil ie fur ben 8etrteb BON Slgen 3wiz
l6en Stationen ntcbt fit auSreiGen0en
Stgnalbienit geior9t bat.
Srttnan' tpur0e besbalb fcbuI6tg befunz
ben, neil ct, ob9leicb er ietnen @abtpoiten
auf benz birteren Sbeile bes s3uses bate,
ct Dem nabfolgenben 3uge bic entipre6enz
ben 8arnungsiignale gu geben unterlaiien
bate, tpGbrenb ct tpuBte, baB fem Bug oer=
ipdtet tpar. Sreeman bate am Montae
ais 3euge auSgefagt, baB ct es Srtman
iberlafien babe, fur bic Sicberbett beS binz
teren Sbetles bes 3ugeS SIT ior9en, unb
belt Bic SurD tbn fir baftpflt9ttg. na3z
benz bic icitens Der 8abu9eieaibaft abges
gcbenen Qusia9en es 3tpeifeloS IieBen, baB
ct unter ben our 3ett bes unfals berri6enz
ben l1mitdnoen nerpflt6tet 9etpeien iet,
periOnlib ben Si9er6ettsbienit gu beaufz
ii9tisen.
Borter's S6ul6 sIaubten Bic @ei9poz
renen ertpieien, nacbbem er am Montag
ausgeia9t bate, baB ct, obglei6 bienitlib
ntcbt i'm 9erin9iten ba8u nerp1i6tet, Ortz
man an benz I1n9lIGsabenb bot benz NebeI
9~eparnt babe. 9te Surb par Der 9tnit9t,
baB CT, anftatt Bios eirren &atb GIT ertbeiz
len, ieIbit iopieI Sntereiie an BEN Sag bdtte
Iegen mifien, UNI ettpaige l1nsIifsfaae gu
nermei0en. "a
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20

Grufs uub 9pnbitate perben nit Mib=
frouen an9eieben. @s siebt ie6o9 cine Dirt
BON 3ruf, se9eu welde Niemaitb mas eirsu=
wenben bat. Dtes lit Der 9ruft, gu 9eutI6
bas @ertrauel1, uel6es bos Yublitum IN
6oob's Sarlapariuo iest.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20

5Oob's 8tIIem befebem Sdn3Gt9 aus
Aflana[i6en Gtpffen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20
Orr4nfHtr b

Sic gin5tebune BON nahbenannten unb onberen Orb
fdoften, folpie Grbebun9 bon SeIoern aug allen 5heiler
guropas tptrb beior9t unb Die gu bieiem Sned. nOtbiger
Yonmn9ten uno ole eriorberlihen 9ert9tli9en Oofu
mente ons9eferti9t uno firbliGe G%ertififote beioret
@etne mebr ols 30idbriee 9raris in Grbi9aftsan9ele
~genbetten unb Bro5eiien ioute ollie neranlaiien, meibe
zines 5uDerla1i9en 9totbgeberS %beoilrfen,. perm. Wtard.
NORTH 81 3tatbe gu 8iehen. 9ie geri9tliGben Au1oroe'
Wtartmprtb eeiortmelt unb merben mbdentltd, pfe bic
1elben erineinen, in bieiem uno alien bebeutenben 8ldts
tern in ben 0ereintaten Staten nerDffentli9t. Ste auT.
eefDroerten 9eripnen fponen ii9 Direct on Germ. Wtarf'
ipDrtb, 9tp. ga & 26 giueiIr., Cincinnati, Sbio, men'
ben,. 00 9tielnano auBer ibnt naberen Anfl9lnB 9ebeu
fam. t
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
Kettle Was q Brick.

AT late dinner party in this city,
the meal being pronounced ready by
the butler, a gentleman by the name of
Kettle took young lady to whom he
had been introduced by the host, down
to dinnur. The lady was Of decidedly
faeetious disposition, and desiring to
exoibit her talent in that direction,
opened the conversation with:
Let me see. I did not quite catch
your name when introduced to you in
the drawing room just now"
kettle is my name, )" said the gentle
man, in response.
."Ah, peculiar name, rather. Are
you married, may I ask"
ION, yes" was the reply.
"Then there is a female Kettle, :"
she continued; "and are there any lit
tie Kettles, Mr. Kettlel"
"Oh, yes, madam there are i've lit
tie Kettles-three with spouts and two
without"
There was at once a change in the
conversation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07

and a war ensued that lasted fifteen
years, at the end of which the king of
India was killed. His five wives were
buried alive with him as was the GUS
tom. The Persian king, when he came
with offerings of fruit and sweet incense
and learned that the woman whom he
desired was dead, fell on his own sword
in the house of the dead king Of India.
so ended the story of the FIRST ocean
navigator bolder than Columbus and
more successful, because he knew what
he was going after and got it.
The Hindoo priest treasures the old
book and refuses TO put price upon it.
Admitting the story TO be fiction, he
contends that it must be founded upon
fact, and that thousands of years ago,
long before Balboa was even in knick-
erbockers, the Pacific ocean was known
and sailed by oriental navigators.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
Some Apt Replies.

The stories told of the ready wit of
Mr.. Charles H. Webb are many and
amusing. Best of all they rarely con-
tain any of that sting" so frequently
found in the repartee of acknowledged
wits.
On one. occasion, when Mr.. Evans, re-
Gently returned from Brazil, was relat.
ing to Mr.. Webb some of his hunting
exploits in that country, where he had
bagged monkeys, tapirs, and many other
creatures, Mr.. Webb asked:
{" Are you good shotq"
.Oh, can snuff a candle" replied
the traveller.
81 suppose that's why you went out
there to practice on tapirs, said the
wit quietly.
A certain judge, scholarly man and
a most brilliant conversotionalisr, who
was, however, noted as an interminable
talker, said one day, speaking of Mr.
Webb: There's a clever fellow, a
brilliant fellow; what pity he has an
impeachment in his speech"
This remark was repeated to Mr..
Webb by an intimate friend. On hear
ing it he said gravely:
"Nhere's Judge -; he's clever
fellow, brilliant fellow; what a pity
that he hasn't"
An excellent rsbuke is that which Mr..
Webb is reported to have given to his
cook on one occasion.
" You don't think pll ate with a nay
gerP' inquired that functionary indig-
nantly on hearing that colored waiter
had been engaged.
81 don't know" answered Mr.. Webb,
quietly. "Ill speak to him, and see if
he has any objections. p-Youth's Com
panion.D
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
DROPPED HIM IN THE AREA.
New York Doctor Has an Exciting Figha
with a Midnight Prowler

with Midnight Prowler.
New York, Oct. 4.-Dr. Thomas B.
Embers, who lives in the first fat in the
big apartment house at the corner of
LenoX avenue and One Hundred and
Twenty-frst street, attacked a burglar,
and succeeded in dropping him down an
area lined with brick, whe-e he had to
stay half an hour until the police came
and fished him out.
About 5 O'Clock the doctor was half
awakened by a noise in the hall. II
was sort of shutting. He saw a shad-
ow but it disappeared the moment he
saw it, and then he heard board creak.
Then he crept quietly out of bed and
reached for an old pistol which hung on
the door at the foot of the bed. The
pistol is about eighteen inches long.
To Offset this it was not loaded. He got
a match and gathering himself together
with the gun in one hand and the match
in the other, he sprang out into the hall
and yelled d" halt" He had scratched
the match as he flew through the door,
and by its flicker ne saw at the extreme
end of the hall by the door leading to
the dining-room where the window had
been left open, tall and shivering in
dividual.
The doctor himself is six feet tall He
thinks the man was at least seven.
" Halt" said the doctor again, thrusting
his blunderbuss forward, and then the
man dashed through the door into the
dining-room. The doctor followed him.
The man was just putting Lee over the
window-sill when the doctor grabbed
him. Then he turned and the pair Crap
pied. They struggled allover the room,
overturning chairs ard bric-a.brac. The
burglar kept one hand free, and he
punched with it and used both feet to
kick his captor on the shins. They
twisted and turned all about the room,
occasionally banging against the wall,
The doctor was getting sore about the
face and head from punching, and he
was momentarily expecting a blow that
would knock him out when his grip gave
way altogether. The burglar made a
dash at the window again. Up TO this
time the fight had been carried on in 81
lence except for the noise of overturn-
ing chairs. Now the doctor called
help" and it came in the form Of his
valet. The burglar was half out of the
window, so they let him drop ten feet
below to the floor of the area, when he
was in cage. The area is surrounded
by smooth wall twelve feet high.
From there the thief was hshed out by
the police and locked up
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
He was No Tramp.

The man who timidly knocked at the
back door of the house did not look ex.
actly as if he were used to it, but he
showed unmistakable signs of necessity.
The cook openedthe door and slammed
it again.
What do you wantg' she called from
the inside.
Something to eat, please" he plead
ed, ." and pair of old shoes"
go way" she screamed, 1--WE amt
got nothin' for tramps."
I'm no tramp" he responded half
angrily.
She opened the door and peeked out.
g Yes, you are, too" she commended
"Don't I know a tramp when I see
.one2"
But I'm not one, 1 tell you,n ne in
sisted; "I'm on my way home from the
Worlds Fair"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
susneoted Mnrderer in Ian.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 4.-Bob Hoffman,
who is strongly suspected of being
Fredrrickson, the murderer of Brake
man Bruce in Siskiyou mountains, is
safely in Jail for 25 days at least, hav-
ing been so sentenced for petty larceny.
This will give ample opportunity to
find out whether he is the man for
whom 5000 reward is offered. As yet
no word has been received from any
source to hold Holman as the murder
er Of Bruce.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
PHILOSOPHICAL.
An Old Negro Who Thought a Great Dea
of Himself.

An Old Negro Who Thought a Great Deal
of Himself.
Old Pete was philosopher. He was
described TO me as having both retro
syective and philosophical cast of coun-
tenance. He had been asoldier, having
belonged TO one of the most gallantly
behaved colored regiments that fought
in the battle of Fort Donelson.
The person to whom / am indebted
for the following dialogue discovered
Old Pete upon the hurricane deck of a
Mississippi steamer, and by way of an
introduction said:
II suppose you we're in the war, for
yon look like a soldierl"
Yes, sab; had a leetle taste oh it
at Fo't Donelson."
Stood your ground, did you9"
mo, sab; ruined"
Ran at the first fire, did you9"
"Yaas, sab; would hab run soonah if
I'd known it was comm"
"Why, that was not very creditable
to your courage"
"Massah, wah wasn't in my line.
Cookin' were my perfesshin."
"Wen, but had you noregard for your
reputation"
ayes, sab; but regulations muffin
whatever to me by de side of life"
"Do you consider your life worth
more than other people's9"
Wuth mo- to me, sah."
Then you must value it very highly .
81 does, sab; mo- dan all dis world
mo- dan 81 900 900, for what am dat to
man wild de bref out'n himself. Pres
ervation am de fust law, sab"
but why should you act upon diff
ferent law from other men?"
cease different men hab different
vallers on dair libes Mine am not in
de market"
"But if you had lost it in the war you
would have had the satisfaction of
knowing that you died for your coun-
try"
".Wot satisfaction would dat be, mas
sab, wild de powah of feelin' gomez"
"Then patriotism and honor are moth
ing to your
Muffin whatever, sab; muffin what
ever. I CARDS 'em as 'mong de vani-
ties.'
but if our soldiers had all been like
you traitors might have broken up the
government without resistance"
"Yaas, sah; dar wud be no help fur
it."
DO you think any of your company
would have missed you if you had been
killed."
"Mebbe not, NASSAU. A dead white
man amt much count, let alone dead
niggah, but I'd miss myself awfully, an
dat was de pint wild ole Pete"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
Protest from Taeoma Nerroes.

TACOMA, Oct. 2.-The African citizens
of Tacoma in mass meeting have adopt
ed resolutions calling on the govern
ment of the United States go protect
the negro citizens of the south from
mob violence. The resolutions set forth
that negroes of the south are daily muir
dered by violent MODS.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
Orernn,s Big Park.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-PresidentC leve.
land has signed proclamation setting
apart large tract of land in Oregon
as forest reservation under the act of
March 3, 1891. The reservation will be
known as cascade Forest Reserva-
ton" and extends from the Columbia
river 200 miles southwark and is about
twenty miles in width, taking in the
Cascade range. Hereafter no settle
ment will be allowed within its boun-
daries.
Spokane is greatly afiicted with boo.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
ROBBERS BADLY LEFT
THEY HOLD UP A DUMMY" TRAIN
1t Was Loaded with Policemen and Re
suited in Several of the Thieve Be
ing Filled with Lead.

| Last MONDAY the COUNCIL 81 LIS road
/ foiled an attempt to rob one of its pas
senger trains, killed two of the bandits
and captured three others at Francis,
one and half miles from St. Joseph,
Mo. The dead are Fred Roller and
Hugo Engel, and the names of those
captured are Charles Fredericks VIM.
Carver and N. A. Hurst.
Train No. was the intended victim.
1t left Kansas City at 1896 p. m, and
arrived at 1890 a. ms The officials Of
the road had been notified that the rob-
berry of the road had been planned, and
hey notified the police. When the
Grain arrived here a dummy train was
made up and sixteen police officers, un-
der command of the chief of police, were
put aboard.
In order to thoroughly deceive the
robbers the train was made an exact
duplicate of the train No. 8, and con-
sisted of an engine and tender, an ex-
press and baggage car, and the usual
coach and Pullmans.
HELD UP THE DUMMY.
When the dummy reached poiat two
miles north of St. Joseph the engineers
attention was arrested by lighted Ian
tern moving to and fro between the
rails. He obeyed the signal and six
masked men surrounded the engine.
One IF the eix, ~ o,,D+ad rba amino aud
presenting one revolver at the engin-
GERS head, and another at the freman's,
held them in subsection while the other
five men fastened TO rob the express
sar.
They ordered the messenger to open
the door, which he did at once. Three
of the bandits entered the car, leaving
two outside to keep guard. The police
men who were guarding the train were
distributed in the various cars, the ma
iority of them being concealed in the
express car.
AS soon as the three bandits entered
the door the police ordered them to
surrender. The robbers were taken
completely by surprise, but they opened
FIRE at once upon the police. The po-
lice returned the fire, and a general fu-
silade followed. About twenty-five shots
were fred on both sides.
TWO BANDITS DEAD.
When the smoke cleared away the
hfeless forms of Kohler and Engel werd
found lying on the floor of the car.
Both had been shot through the head.
The bullet which pierded Kohler's head
produced instant death. He never
stirred after he was hit Engel was
still breathing but died shortly after he
was taken to St. Joseph.
Fredericks, the third robber engaged
in the fight in the car, was uniniured
and Was placed under arrest. None of
the police were injured. While the
fight was going on in the car those of
the officers not engaged in it were look
ing after the Two robbers who had been
left outside to keep watch, and placed
them under arrest.
The bandit who had been detailed to
guard the engineer and greman quickly
realized the situation when he heard
the battle going on in the express car
and promptly made his escape. His
name is Henry Gleitze, aud he was
captured the next morning.
THE OFFICERS ONINJUKBD.
A remarkable featureuof the fight in
the express car was the escape of all
the officers from injury. The three
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07

H. L. Mattock is experimenting with
the shipment of Oregon horses to Iowa.
If successful he will engage in the bus
mess on large scale.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07

Desperate fighting occurred last week
between the insurgent and government
forces near Rosario, Argentine repub-
lie. Both sides claim to have won the
victory.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The Chicago grand jury Saturday re-
turneds six additional indictments against
alleged fire bugs, of whom Fred w.
Smith is chief.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07
THE OFFICERS UNINJUKBD.

A remarkable featureuof the fight in
the express car was the escape of all
the officers from injury. The three
robbers in the car were each armed
with brace Of rtvolvers and used them
freely, but still they did no damage.
The bodies of Kohler and Engel were
taken to St. Joseph on the dummy train,
which returned TO the city shortly after
the encounter. The prisoners, Freder-
icks, Hersh and Harvey, were also taken
TO the same place on the same train
with their dead comrades, and were
locked up in the police station. All of
the robbers lived in ST. Joseph.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07

The Anglo-Auerican Mining company
of London, capitalized at ST., 500, 900, has
bought the famous nickel mine in Doug
las county, Oregon. The comeary in
tends to manufacture combination nick
Ell and iron armor plates for battle
ships.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07

Fifteen new cases of yellow fever
were reported at Brunswick. Ga, Sat
urday. Four patients were discharged,
leaving sc under treatment. The dis
tress among the people for lack of pro-
visions increases.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07

Spokane is greatly afiicted with boo
dlers and bunco men.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-07

By the caving of the Mansfield mine,
a producer of Bessemer ore at Crystal
Falls, Michigan, twenty-eight miners
were killed. 1t had 100000 tons of ore
in sight, but now it is worthless pit.