davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
Knocked Down and Robbed.

ST. PAUL, Oct. l5.-August Miller, a
oattleman from the West, was knocked
down by thugs, who robbed him of
ess9.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19

Online Holds the Four-Year-Old Record.
Sioux CRY, Ia, Oct. 15.-Ten thou
sand people saw Online go a mile in
1904, breaking the worlds 4-year.old
pacing record.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
Experienced Railroad Men.

That they were desperate men was
even more evident, and the conductor
and fireman lost no time in obeying
their instructions. There were six or
ven masked men, and I could plainly
distinguish them all in the clear moon
light OF the evening, in fact so near did
they come to me that in spite Of their
masks l am almost sure that I could
recognize some Of them if I could see
them again from certain little peculiar
tiles OF dress or speech. When the
alarmed passengers crowded out of the
cars to see what was the matter the
robbers fred a perfect fusilade of shots
to intimidate them as we'll as to brighten
the railroad men.
1.-The robbers rifed the express cal
without loss Of time. They put theil
sticks Of dynamite under the door Of
the express car and blew it open.
THE most novel thing in the entir,
proceeding was the way in which the
robbers made their escape. They cu1
the engine loose.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
SECURED Big BOOTY.
The Quantico (Va.) Train Robbers
Said to Have Made Way With
100000.
SEVEN MEN IN THE GANG
Doors Of the Express Car Blown Open
With Dynamite and the Safes
Rifled.

New YORK, Oct. 15.-The train which
was held up on the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac railroad reached
the Pennsylvania depot at Jersey City
at sos q. NJ, bringing with it a badly
shattered express car. The Adams Ex-
press company's messengers left the
train and proceeded at once to the head.
quarters in New York city. They re-
ported that all of their safes had been
rifed by the robbers. It is supposed
that the bandits obtained between $780,
900 and 5000, 600. When the express
car, which is one belonging to the AT.
lantic coast division, was sidetracked.
passengers, passersby and trainmer
gathered around to examine a spectacle
unique in the history of railroading il
this section. It was found that the
heavy oak doors had been splintered by
the sticks Of dynamite forced into the
car by the robbers. In addition to this
the marks Of revolver bullets were
plainly visible. Every pane Of glass il
the windows Of the car had been shat
tered by
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
The Force of the Explosion

and fragments of glass were still scat
tered over the floor Of the car. The Of
ficials Of the Adams Express company,
in charge Of the car at the depot,
claimed that only the pouches and safes
had been ransacked. The other pack
ages in the Car remained intact. Train
men were, as usual, reticent about dis
cussing the affair, but Colonel J. M.
Shackleford, a newspaper man who
happened to be on board the train at
the time, discussed the incident freely
and gave a graphic account Of the man
ner in which the robbers secured their
plumber and made their escape. He
told the following story:
"When about eight or 10 miles the
other side OF Quantico station the train
came to a sudden standstill. Quantico
station is located on the Potomac river
on the Virginia side. When the train
stopped, the conductor was told;
""Throw up your hands Or I'll blow
your brains cut From the manner il
which they arranged the signals fol
stopping the train al well as the man
ner in which they made their escape il
was evident that several Of the gane
were
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-21

IENIlNl Z & &11z2 - ssas'..SaS : ..'ssss.a :
Abancos PL4ArEADoSs Y DORAD0S I'm dc Steele.
Cnturones para senoras, las utnas formas, 10 mis-
piel de Russia de CoeodrIlo que en- telas me-
talicas pateadas y doradas Perumeris DkLIClA-y y
otras mareas atanadas .Guantes de sed2 g 10 Luis
XIV para senoras. Idem de cabritla bancos ne
gros. Brouces de arte. CristaleFia hna para ador-
nos. Calceunes de seda para nInos, nedlas ae mo
da para senoras cabaerOs. Corses de tOdas formas
ciases. Paraguas tranceses genOVeses especlaes.
Bastones estoQue. VaJllas de porceiana man
telerIa ina. CubierGos de todas classes los afana
dos de PLATA CRlSI0FLE. MueBes de adornos pa
ra sala gabinete. Albums para fotogratlas dlbu-
10. Iarletas para bautlsmo tehcltaclon. heloless
papeleras. tmbres, escrlbanlas, carpetas hmpia pu
mas demas artlculos de escritorlO. MAlkIASs SD
cos de noche CAMAS SlLLONES demas artculOs
de viale. Boqulilas petacas gran varledad CaInl-
setas de lana, hlo de escocia algodon. Juguetes
nunecas especial surtido Corbatas a 10 Sagasta
t1anoyas Zorrilla Garnot delaas tornas de noyedad
Elegantes macetas para adorno sala. La especia-
lldad de esta sigue sIend0. alha3as de orc
plata garantizados yreloies de todas classes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-21
!. BASSSEogas
AgenC1a EsCO1ar

Con prOundo conocimiento del a donde hvdo argoa
las costumbre de uventud puertouena
ca Dc resdr hov Barcelona donde tengo mi ama
estar condolences de aende vgr dgr
dede acuden busar instruction
eaapendio annual. ~
Me ofezco pue los padres fama que dsseen utizar mis-
sevcos En- nj tendr<a los 6ysnes ago que Guide ss
que leg estmule les anime les sock5
gus ofrezc atencones afectnosas del
Los que quean obepsr as 6npios des pusdea peairloa
los snviavs u acso.
Gale Oortsg 280 g. Puarts p
Y a4'"' 1''sl b p0FLOv@
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-09
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.
Special Correspondence.

special correspondence.
WASHINGTON, February 2, 1894.
Ex-Speaker Red probably never
made better or stronger speech than
that with which he closed the re-
publican side of the debate on the Cleve-
land tariff BILL but it WAS casting pearls
before swine to attempt to stop the dem
ocrats of the house in their headlong
rush towards ruin and destruction. But
there are millions Of intelligent people
in this country who will appreciate and
heed the mastery array of calm and I'M
surmountable facts presented by the
honored republican leader OF the house,
even If they did fall UNDECIDED upon the
ears OF men, many OF whom voted for
the atrocious measure against their hon
est convictions, knowing that it would
lnjure those who had sent them to con.
gress. Some OF these men voted for the
bill simply because they lacked the
courage to do otherwise. but not few
OF them did SO for mess OF pottage in
the shape Of few Offices for their per.
sonal followers. The tar fl bill now goes
to the senate, where there is hope OF
making making material alterations in,
If not of defeating it outright.
1t was entirely fitting that the public
debt of the United States should be in.
creased $50,0O0,0O0 BY the sale OF bonds
on the same day that the house passed
the Cleveland tariff bill. Indeed, the in.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-09
The Chinook.

There is no mistaking the chinook
1t goes about its work like an Indian
runner on the trail-strong, keen,
steady and tirsless. All through the
wintry night it sends the clouds skur-
rying acruss the face of the wan moon
ard tn peeping stars, and when the day
is far advanced It's noisy voicings are
still heard upon the hills and far dc wn
in the valleys.
Welcome as angels visits was its
coming in pioneer times. Long time
the snow had lain deep upon the ranges.
The gaunt stock shivered by frozen pas
lures, and the rancher who had fed out
his last precious store Of fodder carried
heavy heart within his bosom. Per-
chance he had gone to his bed with the
stars shining cold and crystalline in the
zero weather, and was awakened before
morning by the unmistakablO piplngs Of
the long desired west wind Sweeter
music never fell upon the ear OF the
stockman. For in it's shrill treble and
moaning cadence he heard song and
poem Of the returning springtime. To
him it brought hope, and to his cattle
life and fairness. Ten hours later the
brown earth came out of the snowbanks,
the tamished stock was grazing on the
uncovered bunchgrass, and everywhere
was rejoicing.
TO the Indian mind it assumed the
Importance of a spirit. He named it
the chinook, because it came to him
from the land OF the Chinooks who dwelt
upon the shores OF the great salt water.
When the winter was long and frozen,
and his children and ponies we're dying
around him, he had recourse to his rude
religion. The Mighty Spirit was asked
to send quickly the mild spirit of the
west wind, and around the haring camp
fire the priests wrought their incanta-
tions, and the warriors danced the mys-
ferrous ghost dance.
And thus the chinook has become 8
part of the history and mythology Of
the Pacific northwest, and will continue
forever one OF its most pleasing and po-
etical characteristics.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-09
Burial Of Chllds.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn. Feb. 6.-The
remains Of George W. Childs were laid
to rest to-day in the Drexel mausoleum
at Woodland cemetery, beside those of
his closest friend, A. j. Drexel, who died
few months ago. The funeral services
we're he'd this afternoon in st, James
Episcopal church, of which deceased was
a vestryman for many years. This was
the public service, and subsequent to
the brief private service at the residence.
At the conclusion of this service the
friends present were allowed to look at
the face of the departed pLilanthropist.
Then the casket was borne to the church,
where the services were conducted by
Bishop Potter of New York. Bishop
Whitaker of Philadelphia, Rev. J, II.
Blancher, rector of st. James, and DIR.
William Bodine, rector of the church of
Our Saviour, Of which Drexel was a
member.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-09
~nfosO ALIEN. sOnos AND PUBLISHER
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DURING the yea. ending September
80, 1898, 3,20l births we're reported in
the state; OF these 1856 we're males ard
1915 females; all were white except 4
negroes, 4 mulattoes, mixed white and
Indian. Whitman county furnished
25l white children. During the same
period 1878 deaths were reported Of
which Whitman furnished 50. The
marriages number 1874. OF these 8
couples were black, "a brides and 90
grooms were Indians, brides and 3
grooms we're mulattoes, grooms we're
Japanese, Is brides and grooms were
mixed white and Indian. or the brides
sc we're under sixteen years of age,
while one was eighty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-09
A Faithless wife Suspected.

DENVER, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Carr, wife of
Harry L, Carr, au attorney, murdered at
his home Sunday night by supposed
burglars, was arrested this afternoon
charged with completely in the crime.
Bessie Sherwood, Jim Tracey, a gam
bier, and Ted Dolson, friends of Mrs
Carr, were also taken into custody.
The theory upon which the arrests we're
made is that these people entered into a
conspiracy to make away with Carr for
the purpose of securing possession of
his life insurance, said to amount to $780,
900. Mrs. Carr stoutly maintains that
her husband was killed by burglars.
Carr was one of the most prominent
lawyers in the city, but his life has been
very rapid and checkered. He came
from Baltimore several years ago, where
he left a wife and two children. and OBJ
tanned a divorce here. His second wife
committed suicide in this city a year
and half ago on account of domestic
troubles. Six months later he met Miss
Jennie Black, who had recently arrived
from Buffalo, N. Y, in the Market street
bagnio, and becoming infatuated, mar
ried her January 3, 1893. Since her
marriage it is well known that Mrs
Carr has been leading dual life max
ing the rooms of her friend, Miss Sher-
wood, a rendezvous, where she met
Tracey and Dol6on.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-09
Natural Gas Explosion,

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. AT l O'Clock
this Wednesday morning the building
at the corner of Yiezer street and Mad
ison avenue was totally demolished by a
natural gas explosion 1t is Supposed
the gas had accumulated in the cellar
and finding its way through to the floor
above, ignited at the gas jet or open
fireplace. The building was occupied
by Louis Keuhler, who with his wife and
four children occupied the upper portion
of the house and below was saloon
At , o'clock the hremen had taken out
the ertire Keuhler family, one dead and
the remaining five fatally injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-09
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

A $4,000 bridge is to be built at Latah.
There are Is doctors on Bellingham
bay.
So far 81 Chinese have registered at
Seattle.
Mr.. Low Bridge, of snohonlsh, has'
gone out logging.
The Sprague postoffice has opened up
in new quarters.
st. Patrick's day will be deliberately
celebrated at Ia oma.
A crazy quilt of 2000 pieces is ready
at Oso for the interstate fair.
The Kettle Falls academy is receiving
a good many new accessions.
Snohomish county has bought Gem
etery in which to bury its poor.
The Chinaman so horribly mangled in
the Council explosion has since died
Banker Harris wife is in Baltimore,
and doing all she can to secure his free
dom.
Ground has been broken at Sultan
City for tue first shingle mill in the Sky
komiGh valley.
The bridges across the Stillaguamish
at Hildebrands and Haller City will be
finished this week.
Another 1900 kegs of nails have left
Townsend for the mldwinter fair and
20O0 more will be ready this week,
The owner of a residence in Whatcom
automatically induced bad tenant to
move by taking the roof off the house.
A statement issued by Deputy Con.
troller Blackstone, of Seattle, shows a
bonded indebtedness of S2,6l9,720 .83,
and a floating indebtedness of $53S,973,
~,
Little Charles Conner Of Dayton has
a % caliber rifle ball in his cad, acct
dentally put there while hunting king
fishers with a playmate, 1t is solidly
imbedded in the spheroid bone and does
not give him much trouble.
At the Spokane land Office autlr9
January there were entered Is original
homesteads, 1862 acres; 10 fnal home
steads, 21S4 acres; SIX timber entries,
9I9 acres; five cash entries, l66 acres.
The cash receipts were Sl075l3.
A fair idea ma be formed OF the mag
nitude Of the mining interests Of Oxen
ogan county by the number Of ca ms on
which "iulenlion' notices were flied after
the Suspension asse smcnt act went mo
effect. The re ords show that 800
notices, inc udug from one to % claims
each. we're filed 1t is sa'e to say hat
on over half Of the claims in the coun
the assessment work had already been
done From which it may rcas5nLly be
inferred that ttcle are over 1000 claims
in Okanogan county which The own -
de, m OF sufficient importance o at least
Justify the annual expenditure o. 500
in labor or improvements rs required by
law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-09

NORTHERN PACIFIC FAST TINE
Commencing Sunday, October LIST, the
Northern Pacific railroad will resume its
double train service from Portland to
st. Paul and Chicago. Both trains wi
be equipped with Pullman latest draw
ing room sleepers, Pullman upholstered
tourist, magnificent dining cars, and ele-
CANT high back coaches, affording quick
and most enjoyable trip across the con-
tinent. Rates, time tables and general
information will be cheerfully furnished
upon application to
j. S. KEENEY, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-09
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.


Is One Of hess than Ha1f-a-Dozer
Really Great Family Papers
In the Country.
1T is THE ONLY ONE
Published at the National Capital
1T is THE ONLY ONE
Devoted to the history of the war;.
1T IS THE ONLY ONE
Devoted to the interests Of ex soldiers and sailors
1T is THE ONLY ONE
That makes bold and persistent fight for thet
rights.
1T is THE ONLY ONE
That continually insists justice being don't
the country's defenders.
n HAS MORE DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTOR,
THAN ANY OTHER PAPER
Printed on fine white paper, edited with signal
lbity and Allied with the most interesting matter thai
an be procured.
ONLY 81 YEAR-TWO CENTS WEEK
Send for Sample Copies Sample Copies Free.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, DO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
chi,,,ren,s-Day at Tabernacle.

AMELIA COUNTY. August 25.-(Spe-
cial.)-There was given at Tabernacle
church, In this county. a "Children's-
Day" entertainment under the auspices of
the Sunday school of that church.
There was a large and fashionable au-
dience present. The church was artisti-
caily and handsomely decorated with run
ming vines, ported and cut-howers. and
ferns, which lent sweet fragrance and
gave a charming effect to the scene. The
music and singing were both exceptionally
fine, and the programme OF the day en-
braced a varied and appropriate selection.
The Rev. Richard Ferguson. the pastor OF
the church. delivered an eloquent and APP
propriate address. and Miss Stella BlaD-
ton sang a solo with much sweet0ess and
effect. Miss Maud Waller presided at the
organ with grace and ease. In fact. all
concerned deserve much credit for the
entire success OF this enjoyable occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

death afterward. at Charlottesville. lost
the south 0ettysDutg: for General Lee
has said: Had Stonewali jackson al
Gettysburg would have won great
victory"
lie was blazing meteor OF battle; his
enterprising and aggressive spirit sousnt
relief In notion always motion. TO such
a commander the defence OF the peauu-
ful Valley Of Virginia was intrusted.
SEVEN DAYS FIGHT
Tho total losses 60 the Army OF the Po-
tomac IN these seven days OF conflict are
put down ut 1880. and the list Of casual
ties In abe Army OF Northern Virginia In
the fights before Richmond. commencing
June I'D and ending July l. 1852. Is placed
at 1879. The southern losses were the
greater because during the battles they
Invariably formed the attacking column.
while the Federal troops fought more or
less behind intrenchments.
80 -
Lees army numbered ut the beginning
OF these combats 81 ,coD. IL was composed
OF 20 brigades OF infantry OF more In
Guiding those under Jackson. than General
Johnston had when he relnquished the
command at Seven Pines>. 8 regiments
and 2 battalions of cavalry, and i6 bat
teries OF reserve artillery exclusive OF
those with the various infantry divlsions).
Fifty-three thousand southern troops were
massed on McClellans right. and consti-
tuted the force which attacked Porters
command, numbering. OF all arms OF SER
vice, about $1,000 men; while $500 Con-
federate troops stood between some
7o.ceo OF McClelan's army on the south
bank of the Chickahominy and Richmond.
Perhaps II Mcclellan had known that
he was lighting 1900 men. and not 10000,
he might have acted with more conf
dence. Mr. Lincoln telegraphed June 18th
that his suggestion of the probability OF
his being overwhelmed by 100000 men.
and talking about where the response
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
The Richmond Whist Club.

When the Richmond Whist Club organ
lied April goth temporary president and
secretary-treasurer were elected to serve
until September lst. On Saturday. Sep
TENDER LIST. a reorganization is to be
Effected the bylaws, which have been
acted on by the committee. will be ac-
cepted. and an election held for officers
and Board of Governors for the year.
Duplicate and unemonic duplicate whist
will be introduced. Every member Of the
whist club is earnestly requested to be
present at the club-room. on Eighth
street between Broad and Marshall, at 5
=. NJ. on that date. and all other whist
players who desire to unite with the club
should present their application for MEM
bership at that meeting.
The members of the club are Major
John Poe. Colonel John Murphy, Judge
J. J. Crutchfield, DR.. @. J. Dawson, u.
]. Coleman. Messrs Luke Harvey, Ever
EFT Waddey. Herman Myers, Joseph
Laube. s. j. Dudley. Charles ". Macfar-
lane, @. r. Tenser. w. j. Reddy, \. T..
Alternately, W. II. Graham. c. G. Chaplin.
Irvine Watkins, S. S. Kelly, r. c. Wall
thall, r. T. Briggs. and j. C. Dame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
TO ENLARGE THE INSTITUTION.
Improvements In Progress at the Univer-
sity College of Medicine.


Contractor Charles II. Langford is
making excellent progress with the eN-
ienslve improvements under way at ,ne
University College OF Medicine, Tweitth
and CLAY streets, and expects to COM
plete his contract within two weeks. The
building, as reconstructed and enlarseu.
wiIl be one OF the hahdsomest structures
In the city, and will be capable OF accoino,
dating between three and four huiiui GU
students I'm the different departments.
Originally an imposing building. II mas
been extended by additions on each side'
which give IL a frontage Of 100 feet on
CLAW street. thus making the University
College and the Virginia Hospital occupy
the entire SQUARE front between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets
The roof has also been elevated, MAKING
three full stories, and the addition OF
oc,agonal towers at the corners, visible
from Clay street, and rising twenty tee'
above the roof lend dignity ana grace 10
the exterior; while. at the same tline'
they afford the advantage of small rooms
ON each floor. which will ba reserved Tor
the private uses OF the professors.
The new microscopical laboratory. which
will occIpy together with the chemical
laboratory. the who'll OF the second noor.
IL specially arranged for this class OF
work. and is large enough 10 allow sixty
| microscopes TO be used by the students
| at the same time without inconvenience.
| The anatomical-room and the physio-
| logical laboratory occupy the whole OF
| the third fioor, the former being large
| enough TO acccn modate 200 students at
a time Ii Is well ventilated. and the
| floor. as well as the walls, are covered
with adamantlne plaster. so as TO make
| them impervious to water. The pharma-
ceutical and dental laboratories have also
| been enlarged and thoroughly equipped.
| A reading and lounging-room has been
| reserved for the use and convenience OF
the students. A new departure is the de-
signation OF a particular room for the
| purpose OF teaching small classes in
| practical medical and surgical work. as
occurs every day in the private Office of
| a physician.
The Virginia Hospital which adjoins
the University College and which con-
tains the large amphitheatre in which
the surgical clinics are hid. Is also under
going repairs and being refitted and re-
| painted. During the last year 3.li2 pa
tents were treated at the Virginia Hos
| pital and the free dispensaries of the
| University College