davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
A New Remedy For Diphtheria.

A new remedy for diphtheria is be- ing tried with success in New Zealand. It is very simple Put five drops of sul' phuric acid in a tnmbler. given so the child can swallow it. If the throat is obstructed. give it with a teaspoon un' til the passage is clearcdi then admins. ter wineglass every two hours Burn sulphur in the room as strong as it car ba horne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
OUR MINISTER TO KOREA.
John M. B. sill of Michigan and the In
 portant Work He Has Before Him.

John M. B. sill of Michigan and the Inn
 Portant Work He Has Before Him.
 Now that the United States has offer ed her services as mediator to settle the differences between Japan and Korea Hon. John NJ B. Sill, United States minister to Korea, attracts considerable attention as the representative of Uncle Sam at the scene of the imbroglio. Mir. Sill was nominated to be envoy extraor- dinary and minister plenipotentiary to Korea on Jan. of the present year. He is Michigan appointce and has for years been one of the best known meD in the states educational circles.
 He was born in Erie county, N. Y. Nov. g, 1881, and began life by teach
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27

ruled out. The general impression Is that the bill will go back to conference today.
 The days proceedings in the house were dull in the extreme, and ono by ono the members left their desks until there were not half a hundred members in the cham Der. The conference report on the fortifl- cations appropriation bill was agreed to. The day had been assigned to the com mittee on interstate and foreign com merce, and some 20 or 3O bills reported from this committee were passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
A CAREFUL ADMIRAL
Being Impressed With the Importance of
 Law, He Acted Accordingly.

LaNr He Acted ACcordlnEiN-
 The late Admiral Bailey was once cited as witness in a civil lawsuit, an ordeal to which he was totally unaccus- toned, but he had read about judges and juries and had conceived an extrav agant idea of the solemn position of a witness upon the stand. This impression was confirmed by the proffered warn ings of some of his nautical friends, who cautioned him to beware of the tricks of the lawyers, who did not go about their business in the straightforward way of courts martial, but were always intent upon making q witness contradict him self and thus convict him of being liar and perjurer. Nothing could be more calculated to alarm the conscientious old salt than the prospect of having his own word questioned by himself He could not sleep. and he lost his appetite, until the day of trial. At last it came. and he was called to the stand The first question asked after being sworn. a process which did not trouble him. but rather gave him confidence, as he was accustomed to an oCCssSiunal oath, was:
 What is your name:'
 Here was a matter for deep reflection Alu iuE stuNN uA 1Hc IANu'AuAC NANESsA tion of tho lawyer to make him fUrswear himself. He carefully weighed every consideration in his mind and was secm- ingly lost in abstraction until the qucs tion was repeated, sharply and inCisive- ly:
 What is your name. sir:''
 There was no more time allowed for reflection, and the answer was jCrkei out of him like the spasmodic hcavings of the capstan on breaking ground: i ''The-o-do-rus Bailcy-or words to that effect" And he added after long breath: If that's perjury. make the most of it. I won't say anOther-wOrd to incriminate mysclf"'-Green Bag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service. June g. 1894. Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-s.l5 3O m I.OO 3.55 pm. PROVIDESCE-S.45 45 30 a n loo 3 55 p m NEW YORK via Brewster 2.lO D m- NEW LONDON-7-3O a m %. S55 D m- PUTNAM-3.45 30 m loo. 355 r m WTLLIMANTIC-3-4S 50 a Dl %. 3-SS D n SPRINGFIELD m 3.55 pm. HARTFORD-3.45 30. 9-OS. lO:+5 G m. 1.00
 S.55 SIS p. m
 NEW BRITAIN-S4s T.so eos iO.i5 ID 1.OO. PLAINTILLEEs.45 7.so. sO6. 1O.i5 m 10. BRIsToEs45 T.sO. s.O5,1O-45 loo TERRYViLEEI7sO sos. 1O.45 a m 100 s-6. WATERYILLE7.9o sn51o.45 m s.5s SIS p m WEST CHESHIRE i.SO. $50 a m. i.lo ? m MERIDEN 4.SO. s.3O m. 4-3O ? m- CROMWELL SEQ a m. 4y3O ? m- UNION CITY-f SOS m 2-lO ? m TOwANTIC-fs SOS m . f 2lO. SD m- .SOUTHFORD--s-O5 m 2.1O. ? m. POMPERACG VALLEY-s-O5 a m- 2lU- SANDY T THooK-s.o5 T m 21O. p m. HAWLEYyILLE-s.O5 III 2-1O. D m. DANBURY-sH5 m 21O D m. n.35. D. m BREWSTERS-s1 m 2-10. 1l.35 T. m- erRinghamptOn. Elmira. Jamestown. Cleve-
 land Akron and Chicago sos m 210 ? m POUGHKEEPSiE- via Hopewel. shS m
 Sunday trains Hart: ord a.t5. s-3O a. m.
 '' '' W R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent, Boston,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
Tnn Smart.

Richard-By the way, how do you and Miss Smart get along?
 william-Oh, that affair is all oyerl Richard-You don't mean it?
 william-You see. I'd made up my mind about a week ago to bring matters to a crisis So began by saying that I had question wanted to ask her.
 Richard-Yes-
 William-She tossed her head and said any fool could ask questions
 Richard-And you!
 william-I merely told her perhaps it would be just as we'll. then. to let some fool ask my question Exchange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
Talk of n House Caucus.

WAsHINGTON. July 27.-Rcpresentative Holman, the chairman of the house Dem ocratic caucus, says that the house Demo crats will probably caucus on the tariff bill when it is returned from the next conference. Ho does not think m agree ment will be reached by tho confcreeS without instructions and anticipates that another report of n disagreement will bc returned to both houses. In that event, he says, a caucus of the house Democrats will be called to decide upon instructions to be given the house confcrccs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
June r.. 1894 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as foilows: For NEW YORK-6O5 s-12. 1O.5O a m: 1-2s. 395 | 70 p m. Sunday. 4-l5 D m- Return 500 6Ot S-Oh. 1O-05 a m Il O. 4Oe.6-O l- nm Sunday. 6-On m. For NEW HAVEN. via Derby Junction. COS sI2 1O5O m: I-2S. 3-eS- 5-s3 ? m Return via Derby Junction 5O1. 9io a m. n 6n ? y7 5.bl : -S5 n sunday. 10 a III Q For NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via NaugarU"E Iuucti,'n I. 70 ? m For -RRIDG EPORT-SGS. S-lI I05O m Ias a:a5 4-4O. 5-53 III. sunday ti5 m R,.tIIEn at JS S.I19.i0 q III l2o1 2-2S-5 70 T iO nm Sundays. s.I5 m For ASSOSIA-6O5. SIP. 1O5O m l2s:: Return at I4a s-54 1O-21- n 1231 3-n1. 6.lO l5pm- Sunday $40 m- .>WATERT TOW N-6-40. S.SS. l1-i9 n j5s, 6I3 I.oI m- Saturday 9-15 ui Return at 6.2O. T.iO. To- m 2-5O. 4S5. 6SC nm Saturday T-35 m- F,.r THOMASTON-S3B 1112 m: S5S. 6oS pm. Sunday 9-25 . m-
 Return at T.E3. 1923 m: 2SS 52o p ID Sunday 3-47 m- F,,r rTORRISGTON-s37 nm m S.s2. s-S9 nm Sunday 925 a m-
 Return at 7.3O. 1000 a m; 2h 5-NS r III Sunday. 3-L3 D. m-
 For WINSTED-SIs3. 11.12 a. m: 3.SS. 6S9 P III Sunday. 9.25 a m. - Return at 700. 9.4O a. m: 2-0S. 4.4e ?. m Sunday. 800 D. m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
Equivocal.

A dusty horseman upon a foaming steed dashed under the portcullis, nor drew rein until he reached the palace gate.
 '"The enemy" he shouted, .'has sounded the call to arnIsp'
 The king knit his brows
 That means" he remarked, turning to his chief of staff, "a sortie or com. pulsory vaccination, sure as a gun.
 In either event resistance must be of. fered.-Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
The Prexailinp Epidemic.

What's the matter that there is nc dinner ready" asked the labor leader.
 ''The cook quit, t,'' replied his wife, leaning back in her chair and flaming gently.
 "Why didn't you get it ready your self? You know how we'll enough"
 ''Me? I'm out on a sympathetic strik, with the cook -''-Indianapolis Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
warl,cgun on Negro Miners

SULLIVAN, Ind, July 27.-Trouble has broken out between the white and colored miners employed at the Island Coal com pany's mine at Linton, IS miles cast of this place. In a recent fight one white man was killed. Tho miners propose to drive or oxtcrminato their colored com petitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
yIscountess Earring Dead.

LONDON, July 27.-Word has been re- ceived of tho death at Carlsbad of Wis countess Barring, whose marriage took place at Paris recently.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
Rnf Shea's Pal GullIY.

TROY, N. r.. July 27.-Thc jury in tho case of John Mctiough. the pal of Bat Shea, charged with assault in the first degree in having shot William Ross, tho brother of Robert Ross, at the spring cleo tion, brought in q verdict of guilty of the crime charged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
Emctually Restrained.

Mrs. Quicklcigh-The first man who everproposcd to me said that If would not marry him hc would blow his brains out
 Miss wonder-Good graciousI He must have been crazy. Why didn't you have him put under rcstraints
 Mrs. Quicklcigh-I did. married him. New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
Caiifnrnln strike situation.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-That tho railroad strike in northern California Is believed to bc nearing the end is shown in the fact that preparations are being made to retire the state militia from the field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
Like a Barber Shop.

Slowly the beautiful summer girl arose from her scat by tho side of Tommy Chat ters and dismissed him with farewell kiss, and then her finger made bcckon- ing gesture, and her clear voice pierced the evening air in businesslikc tones:
 ..Come, Mir. Ffirters, you're next"'- Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
Knights of Pythias.

wATERTowN. N. Y. July 27.-The grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias of this state decided upon Catskill as the place for holding their convention in 1895
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
The Hired Girl.

She had fiery nature Which nothing has withstood. She fires up with resentment. With kerosene the wood.
 Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
Wanted SoInterfercnee

Mrs. de Fashion (to her new Chinese cook)-John, why do tho Chinese bind the feet of their women:
 John-So they not trottee round kitchen and botheree cook.-Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
Like Many Other Luxuries.

The stinging tree of Australia is Q luxurious shrub. but is dangerous to tho touch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
Airx Ennt Cnyerinx.

wabblcy wibbles-We're right in styln. wiggley waggles-How's thatf
 wabblcy Wibbles-Thcre's sign in that shoe store .that says 'Shocs half oil an tiat's dc way ours arc, nin't itf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27

way union, is a tall, handsomely proportioned d blond about 39 years of age. Be- fore her marriage to the famous la- bor leader, about mine years ago.
 she was Miss Kate Baur, and her parents were among the old est residents of Terre Haute, Ind
 No children have blessed their un
 ion, but their do-
 ncstic life has been very happy.
 Mrs. Debs' eyes are gray, and her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
ThRIAst

In a cemetery in New London county. Conn, there is burial lot containing five grayes-one in the center, the others near by, at the four points of the compass The inscriptions on the four outside graves read respectively after the names of the deceased:
 My wife"
 My II wife"
 My III wife"
 "My HI wife"
 While the central stone bears the brief but comprehensive inscription:
 ssOur hnshana "-Tit-RitS-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
Waterbury Boiler H0rkS.

laying removed to the corner Porter Street sni N. $. R R, formerly the Waterbury Male abIe T-Ou Co groundsl and being \ practiCa a s,ITsr Mixer an prepared to do all kInds of Bs,iIer Water Tank, smoke Stack Tar Heattne Puruacss Anuealing Pans, Plate and sheet Irot Work of all Descriptions Orders oS nAA VII receive prompt attention
 JAMES J. DUFFY. p 0 Box. 46I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
MRS. EUGENE V. oEes.

The Labor Leaders Wife Wear. Diamonds
 and worships Her Husband.
 Mrs Debs, the wife of Eugene V. Debs, president of the American Rail-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27

The Cooling Soda Little drops of water Carbonized with gas Catch you for a nickel Every time you pass
 Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-27
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table

Gen Pass Agent Boston
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
a eowERY INCIDENT.
The Unhappy Outcome Of a Gothamite's
Peculiar Ideas of Humor.

n unhappy outcome OF q GOtham1t01
Peculiar Ideas of Humor.
1T happened on the Bowery, because that
is the place where all the strange things
happen. There was a crowd around the
window of q furnishing store, the enter
prising proprietor of which had placed a
couple of automatic p~rizefghters on view.
In the crowd were two young men, evil
IDENTIFY friends, because they had come up
the street together, and they spoke several
times to each other as they stood in front
Of the window. One Of the young men
stood behind the other, while directly on
his left stood a mild looking man, evil
IDENTIFY very much interested in the auto
matte figures in the window.
That n Of the young men was a hu-
morist was shown when he quietly moved
his hand in the direction OF his friends
watch chain, and when it got close enough
triedto extract the watch from his pocket.
He WA succeeding admirably when his
friend made y grab for his pocket. The
other quickly drew his hand away. The
first young man turned around and let his
fist catch the mild looking man under the
chin.
"Try to steal my watch, will your"
yelled he, and he banged the man again.
81. didn't touch"-began the man, when
q third blow, this time in the eye, stopped
him. The crowd got excited, and several
men evinced a desire to help the young
man do up the alleged pickpocket.
"Punch him again" said n man.
"Give it to himl That's the way to
treat them pickpockets, . said another, and
he jumped in and gave the man a clip on
the ear. Then all hands jumped IN the
r>oo ,-I III 6n1irrik tho hot NON for,
all he was worth up the Bowery. The
crowd followed, shouting, "Stop, thiefp
Several blocks away q policeman caught
the fugitive and held him. Both of his
eyes were swollen, and there were humps
and bruises all over his face.
"He tried to steal my watch" said the
young man who had started the assault.
"It's a lie,' y said the man. "Inever even
noticed him."
"That's what they all say" exclaimed
an old man who had come up.
"He's a tough looking customer ,"'said
the policeman. "Come along" and he
yanked the mans collar.
Meantime the young man who made
the charge had been in conversation with
his friend. AS the policeman started away
he walked up and said in a sheepish tone:
"Say, officer, there's some mistake here.
You see, my friend here just tells me that 1t
was he who grabbed my watch chain. He
was trying to play a joke on me-"
The accused man looked weary.
"IWhat do I get for this lickings" he
said. "You can let me go, but that don't
do me no good for these two eyes and this
cut up face. You've got to do something,
or I'll have you arrested for assault"
The policeman decided that he had moth
ing more to do with the matter and went
away, while the joker, his friend and the
man who had been whipped argued and
threatened for time and finally retired
to a saloon to fix the matter up.-New
York Sun. @
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
Bargain Hunting Women.

"This morning. said the old salesman,
a woman comes up to me and says, pick
ing up one of those tablecloths that's all
gone now
"'What's this marked down from?'
Marked down from nuthin, madam
says I, and she threw it down as if it
burned her. Three or four did the same
thing. So, says I to myself, "Me boy,
you're here to sell goods, not to be honest
so when the next one comes along and
asks the same old question I was ready for
her.
'Ninety-eight cents, ma'am,' says L,
land marked down from $1.9s, less than
half price,
"Six women made a jump for them, and
they almost pulled them to pieces. There
was eight dozen cloths on the table.
Where are they now. ha? Gone, every
last one. Gone like not CAKES. I'm n
student, / am; a student of human nature.
Go cut in the street and get a CARLOAD Of
cobblestones, rub 'em up with a rag, pile
'em on a table, call 'em paper weights, ~
cents, marked down from 81 cents
Whatrl be the consequences? You'll see
the women staggering home with them
wrapped up in pink paper"
"You make me tired" said the new
man.
GLOW much do you get?" asked the
other, leaning over.
Fourteen dollars. WHAT'S that got
to do with it?" b
swell, l get SIG. You bet the boss
knows a good man when he sees him.
New York Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
Great Northern Railway

Daily trains between st. Paul. Mime.
apOlis, Sioux City, st. Cloud, Crookston
Wahpeton. M%oorhead. Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Winnipeg, Larimore, Devils Lake
Minot. Great Falls, Helena, Butte. Kaiis.
pell, Spokane and Seattle.
Reaches all parts of the Red River
valley. Two branches in the Turtle
Mountain country. Three lines in Sonth
Dakota, reaching Sioux Falls, Water1own.
Huron and Aberdeen.
Pacific coast trains run palace sleepinp
and dining cars, buffet, library, obserya-
ton, smoking cars, family tourist cars.
free colonist sleepers, coaches, etc. Through
sleepers between Chicago and Seattle.
Connections at st. Paul and Minneapolis
with trains to and from Lake Superior
points, Chicago, st. Louis. and tho east.
south and southwest.
Crosses the Rocky and Cascade mount.
aims in day light, giving passengers q
chance to see some of the finest scenery in
America. :
Steamer and rail connections at Seattle
for Puget Sound points, California, Alaska.
Japan and China.
Connections at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho.
for Kootenai river and lake points: at
Wenatchee, Wash, fol-, Lake Chelan. the
Upper Columbia and the Okanogan dis
For publications and information about
routes, rates, etc, address
FL. WHITNEY,
Gen. Pass. & Tiki. Agt., St. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
JUDGE BENNETT DEAD.
Chief Of South Dakota Supreme Court
Passes Suddenly Away.

Chief Of South Dakota Supreme Court
Passes Suddenly Away.
s.. PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 2.-J. E. Bennett,
presiding judge of the supreme
court of South Dakota, died very
suddenly in this city. He spent
Christmas at nome in Clark county. AT
that time he was taken sick, but recov.
cred and returned to Pierre FRIDAY
night. He was taken sick Saturday, but
his condition was not thought dangerous
until a short time before death. His
wife nor none of his relatives were pres.
emit at the time Of his death. The re.
mains left Pierre Monday morning by a
special train, which will run to his home
in Clark county.
The deceased has been one of the
judges Of the supreme court since state
hood. His term Of four years would
have expired at noon Tuesday, and on
that date he would have been sworn in
on a new term of six years, to which he
was elected last fall.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
MESSAGE.
4 Short Session and Little Legislation
Would Bo the Proper Thing. %

4 Short Session and Little Legislation
Would BE the Proper Thing.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. a. Governor
Mckinley in his message to the legisla-
ture says:
"Your honorable body meets at time
when the state is suffering from pro-
longed industrial depression, for which,
unhappily, there appears no immediate
prospect of relief. The people will de-
mand that their representative shall
practice economy in public expenditures,
which necessity forces upon them in
their private expenditures.
A short session and but little legisla-
ton would be appreciated at a time like
this"
Real estate and other tangible prop
erty, now, he says, pays the large share
Of taxes, while other varieties of prop
erty which are intangible, either wholly
escape OF bear a disproportionate share.
He suggests s'that the tax commission
which was appointed to and which did
make a report recently upon the subject
Of tax revision, be continued for such
time as it may be deemed wise.
It is a bipartisan body. It's report
shows that the burden is very unequally
distributed, and inclines to the view that
corporations as q class do not have their
full share.
The governor warns against tax legis-
lation framed so as to confiscate capital
or drive it out of the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
PROSPEROUS EXILE
HOW "B.3s5" SHEPHERD HAS MADE A
FORTUNE IN MEXICO,

Driven From Home, He Struck . Bonanza
In C~hihuahua, Where He Rules Llk q
King-AC Career of Romantic vicissitudes
and Remarkable Successes.
The world has heard but little of late of
the man who 20 years ago was alternately
famous and Infamous as the beautifer and
the ''boss" of the Capital City of the nation,
Alexander r. Shepherd, formerly governor
of the District Of Columbia. Yetthe career
of .thissAmerican Baron Haussmann subse-
quent to his downfall has been a full Of
romantic vicissitudes as a Haggard novel,
and now he is a ..'boss" again, in something
more than the political sense, and rules
with despotic sway over a little city Of his
own, which he has built to protect some
fabulously rich silver mines near B~atopilas,
in the canyon of Ell Fuerte river, amid tho
mountain Businesses of the Sierra Madre in
the southwestern corner of the state Of Chi
huahua, Mexico.
Practically an exile from his native land,
almost fiat broke" Shepherd with won
derful luck found his way to Batopilas
just after one of the regularly recurrent
revolutions on which SO many Mexicans de-
pend for fame and fortune. An American
citizen owned a mine there which had been
seized by the revolutionists and held for
several months. They were finally driven
out by the government troops, but left the
mine in a chaotic condition, the works de-
stroyed and the owner on the verge of bank
ruptcy.
This was Shepherds opportunity, and he
seized it with avidity. He made a con-
tract to buy the mine for the sum of $780,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
BOTH DEAD.
Fireman and Engineer Of a Northern Pa
cific Train ,Succunb to Injuries,

Fireman and Engineer Of a Northern Pa
ci1c Train Succumb to Injuries,
HELENA, Mon, Jan. Engineer
Dennis J.. Delay and Fireman John
Hagan, who were injured in the North
ern Pacific wreck near Boulder Satur-
day, died in the hospital. Both Of
Delays legs had been amputated and
Hagan was terribly crushed. The wreck
was caused by running into q deep snow
bank in u cut. The engine toppled over
almost upside down. The two dead
men and H. j. Hays, foreman Of the
section, were pinned down by the sharp
frame of the tender, which had cut
both of Delays legs off below the knees.
so they hung merely by the skin. Hays
left leg was also cut of. below the
knee. The steps of the tender were
forced into Ragan's stomach. His left
thigh was crushed, and his back was in
jured. All three were conscious. Ra-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
Hard Line, For blind p,o.

YANKToN, S. D., Jan. 2.-The city
council has appointed Charles johnson
to be city marshal, in place of Marshal
Seibert, who was impeached and re-
moved last week. johnson is a Demo
crat and the city council is Republican.
1t is said that many of the saloons and
gambling places will now be placed un-
der strict surveillance, and that the least
i%nfraction Of. the ordinances will be
cause OF summary punishment. 1t is
also believed that the ~ saloons and %
gambling rooms will have hard shedding.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05

gan was gotten out in ~ minutes, but
Delay and Hays remained under the
tender for two hours and a half, while
the section crew slowly raised the heavy
tender with their jack screws. They
displayed splendid nerve, encouraging
the rescters by telling them how the
slowly lifting burden was gradually
easing them. Hays gave orders to his
men about the adjustment of the Jack
screws, and how to extricate Delay and
himself from beneath the tender.