davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-09

The demurrer of the Citizens bank in
the Stechan VS.. Pearce case was overruled
by Judge Reed yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-09

Ar letter, no, mining TO the business of the print
inc department. bndery. ,ub>cllItlo or ioI aul
Using Should be addressed to me business ihdasei'
sil oiher communications 70 the editor: ,,a..s o..
he only daily payer in southwestern Kansas %, o5
The Arkansas Valley receiving polh the Gay 'u-0
night associated Piess Reports III lul-
1ERMso sUBsCEIPTIoS-DAILY EAGLE.
In Advance; Postage Prepaid-
Daily one copy one year; n9
Daily one copy. six months ....-.---'..... AZ ~
Dajy one c. by. three months @Vg
Daily, copy one monih MOI, VIZ Ai
= hr.e times week any days desired SIN no. ~,
sunday Edition IL pages. one copy. one yeari ~
Spnda, Edition, IL pages one copy, SlA inoAls. ~
WEEKLY EAGLE.
onecopy. year. "a
un. copy Ti1 aV be made at our risk, either by
lraft express express money order, postonce oruer
or re isttred letter Morey ent III any 9ane' mS
Is the risk OF the perso3 sending II, oang posf
on &c address in full il Grazing state ara county
address is to be changed, give old ADDRESS s "e d.
lew.
BY cARRrERs-IN THE CITY AND SUBURBS.
TIE EA6IEfs delivered by carriers in Wichita
.nd all subui ID at Is cent week me paper mag
ard viii he served early and regularly lrregularity
# sei-ice or change Of address shotiu NC iepoi''
Immediately to the EAGLE oi'ice-
TO ADVERTISERS.
rotee of dyertising shall be as low as those OF
any other paper of equal value as an advertising
medium. . -, ,,aia for in
advance. it,. 81 reiact ard
.ither hy themselves Cr their agents. ,
F;iered ia the postofflce at Wichita as secsII t
rlote matter and entered for TRANSMISSION through
he rails such -,,,. So,r
! osrorn Office at Poem Az Tribune Building New
York City and A9 ~ he KookeIy." hicaEo, Wlier'
All contracts for foreign advertising VIII De inaoe'
ans where flies Of the PAPER can be seen. D ~
Beckwith Agent. 80, 1.,.,r -.
Readers of the EAGLE when In New y DIRK Sity or
Chicago can copies If the paper at the oihce VI
our agent AT the address given above. -, l.,
All notices for entertainments OF any klhu N
which an Ambulance fee Is required VIII ne
five feraf- Nor q
IL, ella esifed and will not he run as pure retoihs
matter A.. ., onx
The EAGLE has the largest circulation on any. any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more teir ~
than any two Kansas drilies coinbiBed reac hS 4o
towns on the day OF publication in Kansas lhuii
Territory Panhandle OF Texas ard eastern OoIo
rndo The columns cf the EAGLE have been , .s
and proved to lie the best advertising ined III
Southwest The only daily that reaches all INC 'e'
ritcry above naIre ed day Of publication. "a s'n
advertising medium II is u.exccled.
The FAGIT will be found Oh file at the Office
# the American Newspaper Publishers asso-
ciation-offce on the ground floor or the
Administration Notwithstanding the EXPOSE
Ion.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-10-12
Senator Power ON Silver.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Power, Re-
publican, OF Montana addressed the
senate Tuesday in opposition to the
bill. The influence OF aggregation cap
ital, said Power, found no difficulty
in engaging the sympathy OF the presi-
dent, and he in turn with his great
power demanded the suDservlence OF
the legislative branch. II the stub
bornness shown by the executive had
been restricted to himself it would
have been powerless for evil. But un-
fortunately the presidents dictum
carried weight with it, and his COM
mands were obeyed by a considerable
number OF gentlemen who we're so sit
uated as to be potential in the crusade
against silver. ''The advocates of
silver are not here" said Power, "to
cry havoc and let slip the dogs OF war;
but to protest against the grievous
wrong OF demonetizing silver" Power
said the tenet of the silver faith to
which its advocates clung was free
coinage at the ratio of sixteen to one"
or at least such legislation on that
basis as would restore silver to it's
former place with gold as the money
of the constitution. That was the
shibboleth of the friends OF silver and
on that they put themselves upon
the country"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-10-12
Post Abandoned.

ST. PAUL, Oct. Especial orders
have been issued for the abandonment
of Camp Poplar River, Montana, by
Gen. Merritt, in pursuance OF orders
from headquarters OF the army, and
Monday evacuation began. By direc-
tion Major Lloyd Wheaton, Twentieth
infantry, with company c, Twentieth
infantry, will proceed by rail to Fort
Buford, n. D., for station, and COM
pany /, Twenty infantry (Indians) to-
gether with Indian scouts, will pro-
ceed by rail TO Fort Assinniboine,
Mont, for station. The post quar-
termaster sergeant will remain at
Camp Poplar River until further or
ders. The acting hospital stewart will
proceed for station to Fort Smelling,
Mimi, and the privates OF the hospi-
tai corps. one each to Forts Assinni-
boine, Buford and Pembina.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-10-12
ONE RoeeER STILL At LARGE.


Marshal Jackson has just come into
this station tonight bringing news of
fight with the train robbers who held
up and robbed the Northern Pacific
train at Reed g Point, near Livingston,
on Aug. 25. jackson trailed the men
from Livingston, locating them when
reaching the Blackfoot Indian agency
yesterday. Two Indian scouts went
out last night and located the rob-
bers, four in number, about two miles
from this place. Deputy Jackson
then sent out to the agency and got a
detail of Indian police under the COM
mand OF Little Dog.
They came in sight of the cabin
about nine this morning. Jackson
and his men made a rush and as soon
as the robbers saw them the officers
commanded hands up, but the rob-
bers lodged into the cabin and the
officers opened fire. The robbers re-
turned the fire, killing Henry Schuber
of Blackfoot, who had also gone with
the searching party. The Indian po-
lice got scared and deserted the dep
uty, who says if his men had staid
with him he could have captured the
robbers. This afternoon Deputy Jack
son brought the dead man in here.
1t is thought that one of the robbers
is either dead or badly wounded.
Sheriff Curtis of Helena arrived here
at O'Clock with Captain Cook from
Blackfoot agency with fifteen mounted
Indian.police. Sheriff Gangner of Kali
ispell, arrived here at 8 p. m. with a
posse of eighteen. Every trail is
guarded and tomorrow the hills will
be secured. This station is right at
the summit OF the Rocky mountains,
and there are but few trails, so the
robbers will be caught or killed.
ESSEX, Oct. 5.-A party headed by
Sheriff Gangner and City Marshal
Hoover of Kalispell, Sheriff Curtis Of
Helena and Deputy United States
Marshal Jackson got on the trail Of
the Northern Pacific train robbers at
Summit yesterday morning. Several
times they came up to where the mer
had attempted to cook something to
eat. The men are desperate, having
lost their horses during their figh'
with Jackson. They have sheC
blankets and everything not actually
needed. Once in the afternoon a vol
ley was exchanged between the rob
bers and officers, but at long rang,
and without effect.
Just after midnight word was re
ceived here that the posse stationed
az Java, the second station west o
Summit of the Rockies, sighted tn,
train robbers a little after 10 o'clccl
and at once commanded them to sur
render. Upon refusing the officer
opened fire. killing one, wounding two
while the fourth man surrendered
One wounded man took to the hill
and the posse lis in hot pursuit.
A special to the Independent from
KalispelI under date of Oct. 5, give
the following particulars in regard t.
the capture.of train robbers: Thre
OF the men who robbed the Northern
Pacific express train near .Livingstol
on August .25 were run down las
night. One was killed, one badl,
wounded, while a third one sui
rendered. The roundup of the des
peradoes was only accomplished afte
hard and vigorous chase lastin
about forty-eight hours, during whic
considerable shooting was done, an
winding up with a hot 6ght.-Not on
of the pursuers was injured yesterday
The story of yesterdays work is a
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-10-12
Highest of all in Leavening S Report
R&'!A!:'!;!! g! RskiR@ Bsxas3
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Marshal Jackson OF Livingston came
into Kalispell. They did good work
and were highly elated when success
was attained. They both say it was
one of the hardest and most exciting
times they ever had in chasing crimi-
nails. Numerous charges are to be
preferred against the three men now
III iail. There is but one OF the train
robbers at large now and Mr.. jackson
su ,-t----a-s-z----- H-i----~ no @
trailed the men captured all the way
from where the train WAS held up.
The Livingston Enterprise has the
following to say in relation to the
bandits:
From Sheriff Conrow we learn that
Jack Chapman, the bandit who was
killed, had been around Park county
for two or three years. Last winter
he stayed at the ranch OF Brockett
Bros. near the head of Shields river.
He was always regarded as "A sneak
thief who lived by robbing sheep
camps. At Red Lodge he was known
as "the dude cowboy" He was an
Englishman by birth, rather tall and
slim and wore eye glasses. He had
been in Livingston on several oc-
casionS.
Superintendent Finn states that
Charles Jones, alias Charles Kincaid,
worked for the 80 outfit at Miles City
last season and came to this country
from Texas where he is wanted at
Round Rock for murder committed
by him and his brother. He is now
in Jail at Kalispell and will probably
be held there for the murder OF the
deputy.
Ben Hall, alias Ben Mattox, who
was shot in the abdomen, halls from
Fergus county. He was formerly en-
ployed as n cowboy.
Charley Brown, alias Bob Taylor,
is the man who made his escape.
Nothing is known regarding him.
Contrary to general belief Mr.. Jack
son will not receive the So, 900 reward,
as he was in the employ of the COM
pany.
The robbers will not be taken back
to Billings. After the inquest the
dead will be buried at Kalispell and
Jones will be held there for murder.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-10-12
Going for Lochren-

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Judge Charles
d. Long of Detroit, a member OF the
supreme court OF that state, has filed
a petition for a mandamus in the dis
trict supreme court to compel the
commissioner of pensions to pay the
plaintiffs the pension which, he holds.
was illegally suspended. This will
bring out the whole question of the
action of Pension Commissioner Loch-
ren in suspending pensions. Thecom-
missioner is cited to show cause on
October 10, why a writ should not be
issued.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-10-12
Money for Schools Of Mines.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The senate
committee on public lands has in
structed Senator Dubois to report an
omnibus bill for a number OF bills in
troduced from mineral land states to
aid in the establishment of schools OF
mines. The bill provides that OF the
sale of mineral lands in the states OF
California, Utah, Nevada, Idaho,
Washington. Montana, South Dakota
AMI Wyoming there shall be paid a
sum not to exceed S12, !, 900 for a school
of mines, if the state will expend alike
amount for the purpose.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-10-12
Roberts Won the Series.

NEW YORK. Oct. THE series of the
10000 points billiard match between
John Roberts, Jr., English champion,
and Francis C. Ives of Chicago, Amer
lean champion, ended tonight. Rob-
erts ran out the necessary 10000
points at 1O:45 O'Clock. Ives score
was 8, S,73S.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-10-12
SAFE IN HELENA.
Two of the Bandits Brought Back by Deputy
Marshal Jackson.

HELENA, Oct. deputy United
States Marshal Jackson of Livingston
arrived this afternoon, having in
charge two of the Northern Pacific
train robbers, Charles Jones, alias
Kinkaid, the leader, and Jerry Smoot,
the young fellow who joined the gang
after the holdup, but took part in the
fight with their pursuers on the Black
foot reservation. Smoot was wounded
in the leg during the fight and limped
badly as he and Jones handcuffed to-
gether alighted from the train at the
Montana Central depot. The prison
ers with Marshal Jackson and United
States Marshal Furay were driven at
once to the county jail. There they
will await the action of the grand jury
of the United States court, having
been committed by the United States
commissioner at Kalispell for the muir
der OF Henry Schuber of Blackfoot,
who was killed during the fight near
Midvale. The killing being on an In
dian reservation, it becomes an offense
against the United States law. Schuer
bert, the other captured robber, is so
badly wounded through the thigh that
he had to be left at Kalispell in charge
of doctors.
Sam Shermer, alias Ben Hall, alias
Bob Mattox, died at Kalispell Sunday
confessing completely to the whole
robbery and duplicating Bob Z Taylor,
or White who is still at large, Jack
Chapman or Kincaid who is now dead
and Chas. JONES'. now in custody.
Shermer is the Fergus county man.
Jones toldi Shermer that he (Jones)
had shot Schubert and killed. him,
Schubert being one OF the posse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
The Anticipation Bill Pass es.

The ''anti-option bill'' passed Wednesday
by the Senate is House bill which has been
amended IN q number of particulars by the
Senate. 1t provides that on and after July,
/, 1898, there shall be imposed on produce
transactions in futures" or ''options" at an
exchange or board of trade q tax which Is
meant to be prohibitory, namely, a tax Of 5
cents pound on all raw cotton, hops, pork,
lard or bacon and 20 cents a bushel on all
wheat, corn, oats or rye so dealt in. 1t is
provided in addition that dealers in futures
or ''optionsi shall pay license fee Of 81 900
year. A FIXTURE" it may be observed, is
defined to be contract by which one gets
the right TO deliver an article of agricultural
produce at certain price at future time
when the contractor doesn't really own the
produce or has not already bargained for it.
An "opion," for the purpose Of the act, is
merely contract by which one gets the right
TO deliver an article Of agricultural produce
at certain price at q future time. Provi-
sion, however, is made, or attempted to be
made, to prevent the act from interfering
with the ordinary contracts Of farmers. 1t is
intended, it is said, to apply only TO specula.
tive transactions on boards of trade or ex-
change, the result of which transactions, il
IS assumed, is to lower the price of agricul
tural products while they are in the farmer S
hands aud advance the price after the farmer
has sold
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04

A letter from EIlicott City, Nd, Jan. q
says; Reports from different sections in the
upper part Of Howard county are to the effect
that hog cholera is prevailing to quite an
alarming extent. In the Third district, near
Woodstock, has the malady been more pro-
noanoed in its ravages, and the losses entail
ed will aggregate hundreds Of dollars VIII
liam Vernay, proprietor Of "WayeFly.r one
Of the largest stock farms in the county, has
been among the greatest sufferers by the dis
ease. Yesterday he hauled out the last one
of his valuable pen, which was estimated in
value at over $500. Two years ago Mr. Yer
nays stock of hogs was visited by the disease,
and many died from its effects. He had since
taken every precantion TO stamp out the
malsdy. and had recently supplied his farm
With : number of breeders from the best
strains at considerable cost The farmers
adjacent TO the diseased SECTION have become
much alarmed, and Immediate aotiqn will be
adopted TO prevent the further spread Of the
fatal epideplic. Included among those who
have sustained heavy loss from the disease
is Mr.. g. W. Brown also Of the Third dis
trict.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04

The theoretical road builders who are
gov agitating the question Of road i'm
provement in Maryland, estimate that there
are 10000 miles of road to be improved
and they assert that the work can be done for
$1,000 mile This estimate would scarcely
suffice in Western Maryland, where material
Is at hand for macadamizing, and it would
cost more than double this amount in twelve
at the twenty-three counties. Then, they
haze left out of the calculation any cost for
repairs Theyseem to believe that roads
once constructed preserve themselves. At
low estimate it would cost s25 year to
maintain mile of road. On the Liberty
and Pipe Greek turnpike the average cost
per mile for the last four years has bean
Sill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
MORTGAGES SALE
AVA OF A
DESIRABLE LOT OF LAND
Near Uninn Mills. Carroll county. Md

By virtue of the power contained in
Mortgage from Theodore Bankert and Emma
c. E. Bankert his wife, to John Lester
bearing date February 2Sd, A. D., 1891, and
recorded ameng the Real Estate Mortgage
Records of Carroll county, in IIiber B. F. c..
No. 80, folio 249, &C., and duly assigned tC
the undersigned, will sell at Public Sale. OF
the premises, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, A. D., 1898
at o'clock p. M, all the land described in
and conveyed by said mortgage, being part:
of Tracts of Land called Empty Bottle, y
'iLegonier'' and "Easter's Industry con-
tanning
I4ACRES, 9 ROODS & % SO. PERCHES,
More or Less. This land is desirably located
and is in good state of cultivation. 1t i:
situate on the turnpike road, at Mt. Pleasant,
in Myers district, Carroll county, is about Z
miles from Union Mills, miles from West
minister, and adjoins the land of Mark Ying-
ling, Samuel Furhman and others.
Terms of Sale Cash; or if desired by the
purchaser the following credit terms will be
given one-half cash on the day Of sale or on
the ratification thereof, and the other one
half in six months from the day of sale; the
credit payments TO be secured by note with
approved security, bearing interest from the
day of sale.
JESSIE NJ. LESTER,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Reifsnider & Reifsnider, Solicitors.
r. c. Matthews, Auctioneer. FED is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04


Two feet of snow fell at Seattle, Washing
ton, on Monday.
Ten of Missouri twenty seven Governors
came from Kentucky.
A hog was killed in Coweta county, Ga.
last week. that weighed $40 pounds.
Glory Hallelujah Jones is the imposing
name of Mississippi colored person.
Woodcock's Arcade, at Altoona, Pa, was
damaged by fire Monday to the extent OF
$4,000.
In attempting to put out FIRE in his house
/ st. Adams, Vermont, farmer used five casks
of cider.
The First Presbyterian Church. at Logans-
port, nlineis, was destroyed by fire on Sun
day. Loss, $4,000.
Diphtheria and scarlet fever are on the in.
crease in Philadelphia. On Monday As rev
cases were reported.
The Monandock Mills stack house, at Clare
mont, New Hampshire, was burned Monday.
Loss about 100000.
at Portsmouth, Ohio, was burned on Sunday
evening. Loss, 100000.
The Whitman & Barnes Company propose
to erect in Chicago the largest plant in the
world for the manufacture Of agricultural ma
chinery.
Gen. James S. Clarkson, ex Chairman of
the Republican National Committee, is i'll of
inhammatory rheumatism and malaria in
New York.
On Tuesday Miss Daisy Uhler committed
suicide at her fathers residence, at Brighton
near Baltimore. Unrequited love is the
cause assigned.
General Abner Doubleday, veteran Of
the Mexican and civil wars, died on January
q, at his home IN Mendham, New Jersey,
aged "a years.
Snow on the roof OF the Manufacturers
Building, at the Worlds Fair grounds, caused
break l6 by 100 feet, on Saturday, the
damage reaching 1900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04

Ireland. it is likely, will have what its
people have been demanding for years
home rule. A bill will be presented in
Parliament next Monday granting it, and
it has the sanction of the Queen. Under
the law, should it pass, ireland will have
home-rule like the states of the United
Statns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04

Has the Jubilee come? Mr.. Cleveland
attended the funeral of FIX President Hayes,
and President Harrison has appointed a
Democrat Judge Howell Z. Jackson, of
Tennessee, to fill the vacancy upon the
bench of the Supreme Court of the United
States, occasioned by the death of Justice
Lamar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Ex-PARTE.
In the Matter of the Trust Estate of Joseph
Hess and Belinda, his wife, James A. c.
Bond, Trustee.
Ordered this first day of February, in the
year eighteen hundred and ninety three. that
the Circuit Court for Carroll county, sitting
in Equity, take jurisdiction in the trust estate
of Joseph Hess and Belinda, his wife, and
that the said Trustee settle said trust estate
under the supervision and control of the said
Circuit Court for Carroll county, in Equity.
And it is further ordered that james A. C..
Bond, Trustee, in the above cause named,
give notice to all persons having claims
against Joseph Hess and Belinda, his wife, to
file said claims properly authenticated with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll
county, on or before the 10th day Of April,
1898, by causing a copy of this Order to be
inserted in some newspaper published in
Carroll county, once a week for four success.
sive weeks before the 18th day of March,
next. CHARLES B. ROBERTS.
True Copy,-Test;
fed At BESJ. F. CRorsE, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
Biggest Blizzard of the Season.

KANSAS CRY, Feb. 1.-The severest biz
zard of this winter of billiards is sweeping
today over Kansas, Missouri, and the South
west Beginning at 10 O clock last night, the
mercury fell with startling rapidity, and al
noon today the recorded drop in thirteen
hours was $50. In southwestern Kansas a
fall of 65o in the same time is reported. A
biting wind from the northwest prevailed most
of the time, accompanied by a fine snow which
cut like knife.
Accidents in Kansas City on account of the
storm we're numerous. Most serious of these
was the failure of the brakes on a cable car
on the Ninth street incline 10 hold, allowing
the car to dash to the bottom, where it par
tally wrecked the depot and severely injured
several of the passengers. The signal service
officers here say that further drop of l5'
may be expected tonight.
DENVER, Feb. Ia terrific blizzard has
ragged in the mountains of Colorado for the
past twenty -four hours. Snow fell to the
depth oftwo feet in Leadville, and trains are
delayed. Notrain has entered Rio for twenty
four hours and one is blockaded by the snow.
Snowslides are reported from different points.
A miner was buried in one near Dillon. The
wind was high on the plains, and an old lady
named Margaret McGaryey. in attempting to
walk TO her sisters place, two miles away,
was overtaken by the storm, losing her way.
When rescued her hands and feet were badly
frozen, resulting in her death soon after.
A large two story barn on the farm of Mr..
5. Linthicnm, about four and a-half miles
from Baltimore, on the Annapolis and Balt-
more Short Line Railroad, was destroyed by
FIRE Tuesday night. The fire was discovered
by Joshua Linthicum, who lives on an ad-
joining farm. Persons from the neigbbor-
hood turned out and tried to save the proper
ty. Twelve mules, six COWS and a number
of sheep we're in the bdrning building, and all
ofthem were gotten out safely. The fire des-
troyed large quantity of hay and provender,
farming utensils and about l 800 pounds of
willow. A courthouse and windmill were
damaged. The origin of the FIRE is unknown.
When first seen the blaze was coming from
the loft about the centre of the building.
The loss is placed at $4,000. The propert y
10 insurad