davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-22

con Ia barriga psgada al espinazo fuer
do entrasijados. LO rarO seria que, Stem
pre- salvando Ia parte, "El Telenla,, ue" no
envidiarse ''la Tia Javiera", digo. La
Tia Javiera" no envidiara s'El Telema
que" Y este 90 81 asunto de que en- la
actuaIi1ad Sc oCupa TODD ei mundo. ~incIu
yendo q las naciones extranjeras.
IrnIk I0III1A La ESTRELLA."-
TI7EA gfEIsIfIA Para el colado y sa-
neamiento radical
de la ropa blanca y de color, tanto de al
god6n, como de lana. Reporta economic d.,
MULITA de
80 II ESPANOL Y COMP
Hablase de que es muy probable que
"a SO asocien Espa6a en- case do que los
yankees pretendan intervenir en- los asun-
tos dc Cuba.
El buz6n del correo que existfa n
Puerta do TERRA, ha eido trasladado & 10
calls de ia Fortaleza, on la casa marcada
con el n1mero Il
Anoche no lego esta Capital el co.
rreo del Centro. Llovi5 mucb1sino go
cree que el temporal dc aqua ha sido go
neral en- toda la lsla.
ABAST0 PUBLIGg.-La oarne d. ~
so expendera maelana ~ chavCs 81
kil0. la de- CordO SO Yande 81 ocha"0s
kiIO.
Maflana pondra 0fl escona 10 conpa-
fla imfantil de zayZl<leA egpaEofa, Ia Ix1ly
cOnOcida Obga en- tr@s aetos, tituiada >El
Rey que rabi6 Hars dc protRg1Ais1a Ia
eirnpatica = grsciosa :z3nedio8 Rodriguez,
10 que llevar& sin dude al teatro una gra1
cCncurreDcia.
La re&peta ble oass tS2 oo7narcio Mos
hach-F Y Coo2. .;4illa, e:3ab{ooi1a en- Nu3vA
Y; rk, pis11sa abrig una Agencia on os5+
Capital.
Diceso que 81 Go5:~TIlo De M@dTid nj
ga en absolute qua o' general Martinez
Campog este en negooiaoiones do paG oon
los insurrectos cubano@.
CoMISIONAD0S De AP4ENI0. ~ s. peo@ai,
tan an ia Roc&udaci6n dc Coz tribuciones
CTleto r. 6-2 =
I'm L. fabrica de Trubia SO trabaia sia
descanso por 81 c91erpo de Artillsr1a, pa.
Iograr uu tipo pGxf&oci~1ado tie cafl63 pa
ra 81 servicio Ga n0ont Ha. ALI SO halla,
en- comisi6n, @l autor da los pr0yecto@,
teniente ooroneI soGox Ord5f1@z, con bjet0
de asistir la inspecciJ 10 la fabTicaci0n,
que SO halla bastante adelantada. Las
nuevas piezas gerAn de dos calibres, Do 81
Y So miiimetros, rouniendo toaas Las con
diciones dc cartuchO n1otalico p6lvora ne
gra 8 ein humo, indistia tamopta, prcyeo~
tiles de 6 kil6gramos de peso, curef1a
con contera de arado cuf1as en- las ruo-
das. Con estos datos resuItaran uuos or
6ones de in1uojorables condolences, puos
seran trasportablea lomo, & los prim8ros
disparos quedan empotrados en- 81 terreno,
en- piezas de montaie flo,
pudiendo haoer un fuego tan r&pido corao
certero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-22

Obras de Smill.-El caracter.-El de-
ber.-El Ahorro.-Ay6date.- e.-Encuader-
nadas en- tela inglesa, 1 peso 90 csnta-
vos ell tomo.-Ouentos escogidos de los me
tomo tela inglesa, peso 90 centavos.-
Cuentos escogidos de los mejores autores
franceses contemporaneos, tomo tela in
glesa, l peso 60 centavos.-Soledad Acos-
ia de Samper.-La mujer en- la socfedad
mod rna, tomo, idem idem, peso 80
centavos- -Defoe.-Aventuras de Robin
son Crusoe, tomos edici6n de lujo, 2 Pc
sos 30 centav Demess6.- 6.-Zizi.-H
mismo, tomo edici6n de lujo, peso 75
centavos.-Libreria de B. 3. Sanjurjo
Vidal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-22
PREPARATION
De WAMPOEE

JULIAN SILVA.-SAN JUSTO 18.-
Deposito de Maquinas de coser compra venta aqui-
Ter. Sc dan < aplazos siendo responsible la misma
Maquina hacen las eomposicones por di6ciles que
sean garantizandolas. Accessories y aguas de todas
classes para las ls2ismas ademas compran yenden
uuebles usados (P1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-22

dra pesos 80 centavos, moneda corriente,
satisfechos al rocibo de los dos tomos por
les que Sc guscrihan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-22

La re&peta bl&a casa H. oo7narcio Mos
hach.r Y CoIo ::0ilia, e:a.ab<coi1a en- Nu3vA
Y; rk, pis1lsa abriE una Agencia en eat=
Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-22

MOvlMIENT0 DE- vAPORES.- Ri espatiol
de Santander-El espafol "Saturnina :"
10 verified de la Peninsula ell 10 del actual.
Ell espafol " Alfonso XII" hizolo de
Cadiz ell 12 del mismo - El espafiol
" Paulina debe haberlo hscho de Liver
pool el 16.-Fl espaf1ol Catalina" sali6 de
Cauariaa el aD del actual debe llegar del
Drinero al 2 de Diciembre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-22
MuYINMEnIATn nj pueblo de Goa

mo colindante con q rio Coamo -arriba Sc vendan
vsinte cuerdas de terrenos de paste. Lrformar&
lon Eusebio Santiago Tquesreside en- el pueblo de
Goamo. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-22
LEGIA LIQUIDA PARA L: :, 5:5..!54;:~ ss,.ss :.:

de la ropa blanca y de color, tanto de al
god6n, como de lana. Reporta economic d.
jab6n trabajoy tempo. Solicitese en- LA
MULITA de
80 IL ESPANOL Y COMP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-22

Jab6n de hiel de vaca, en- GEL Capricho"
Jab6n de almendra, en- "El Capricho".
Jab6n turco en-. ."Nl Capricho"
Jab6n de manzano, en-. Gel Capricho"
Jab6n de Sandalo, en...... GEL Capricho"
Jah6n de Yema de hueVo an Gel Caprichon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-22

fMACh.ELAS!- Iii MACARELAs II
Las han recibido hermosisimas que
veuden al detail, los que importan me-
jo1es artfculos de conner beber. Cerece.
do Hermanos = Compa1fa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-22
ROmdnaS Y C0TTetOneS = 2

tamaf1os vende-LUDWIG DUPLA(
TetuAn mum. 11.-San Juan PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-22
vease Ia gratitud as toda Cuba, come Sc reveIa
SAN NICOLAS

SAN NICOLAS
E niGo Jesus de Ia Luz Arucas LaRtlsu2s
conocido este pueblo poF tOdo el mundo, haciG
dos amos proximaments vsnia padeciando continues
diarreas que, segdn ell doctor Hernandez croni
cas- Tomo varas ocasiones bisnuto, la crema los
papeillos, pasaba ell dia bien al etre stsba poor
Como tres tubos de Digestive MoIarrieta en- ell mes
de Enero de este aho no le han vueltO nj un dia
las diarreas. En- vista de este he recomendado va
rios enfermos del estomago dcho Digestivo Moja
rrleta todos 10 agradecen estan asomblados,
por 10 que 10 hsgo pdblico-Jos6 Arucas.
MADRUGA
Dirijo usted las siguientss jineas por Greer e
Haae II amos que vsngo padeclendo del esto-
mago. Ha lido oaratog', San Diego y hace tres
afos me encuentro en- este lugar que goza de gran
fama por aguas.
Todo habia sido en- vauo, pues sismprs he sufri-
do, hasta que empece con su honradamente admira-
BILE "Dgestivo Mojarrieta."
Cuando dsspu6s de cuantO he prObado ys sin be-
nefcjo, admire "a accIon efcaE de su c6ebre "Dges
two Mojarrieta," es porque su medicamento es 10
meior que exste en- ell mundo.
Yive Sol 81, Madrugada me llemo Claudio vi
llalObOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-22

Dioese que 81 Go5.4ruo de M2dTid nj
ga en absolute gus o5 general Martin z
Campog este en 22egoojaciones do paz ogYn
los insurrectOs Cubauoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-22

C0MISIONAD0S De APAEM!o. - S. peoeai
tan en ia Recaudacidn de Coz tribuciones
CIleto r. 6-2 :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-22

A la hora de empezar & compaQina,
LA CORRESPONDENCE nos dicen que este
entrando- e1 vap8r ccrrao 10 Espana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-22

Hemos tenido n1ucho gusto en- saludl
al opreciabla j6veu mayagiie zaro, Sr.
Frapcieco Blanes , Mengual, q, hoy 1
llegado de Nu"va York gus malana 81
guiT& viaio para Mayagtiez, ,Roitsr$mc
le nuastrras mas afectuosas palabras {
bienvHnida.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-08

Last night the friends Of prohi.
bition, those who did the most work
in the campaign just passed, Assem-.
bled at the Y. M, 9. A. hall, to have
a little jolli6catlon over the victory
just won, The meeting elected
Rev. Mr.. Preston, Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, chair
man, lie made a nice acceptatiob
speech after which the choir sang =
beautiful song, to an organ and
violin accompaniment
Rev Mr., Burch was called for and
made good speech, In thanks OF
the great victory won for 8obriety
and the cause of Temperance,
Rev. Joseph Jamison then made a
talk. He advised the victors to not
go to sleep, but keep up the fight
against the gambling and bawdy
houses, lie said that there was
gambling and "blind tigers" being
run on the Arkansas side Of town
right now and they would be on the
Texas side unless the laws were en'
forced and nothing would have such
an effect on this class Of men an q
law and order league, Rev, Jen.
l,lns spoke for n law and order lea.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-08
SMALL POX NEWS.

We have read the Hot Springs
papers, as also those from Malvern,
Little Rock, Van Buren and Fort
Smith, Our deductions are that
the disease is at Hot Springs, but
under good control, as it Is also at
Malvern, Little Rock is free from
the disease, and that city will not
accept even a health certificate
from parties coming from Hot
Springs or Malvern, At Van Buren
they have what they call scarlet
fever, and the city is quarantining
the cases at their homes. Fort
Smiths Board of Health has order
ed all citizens to be vaccinated.
The Venture, of Van Buren, says
II is reported that 1T, Smith has
four cases Of small pox. II will be
we'll to keep a close lookout for
some time to come, and watch de-
velopmcnts Of the march of this
dread disease. We do not want II
here, and If IL can be prevented by
a rigid quarantine, we say keep 1t
in force.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-08
ERA DOTS,
Editor TExARKANIAN:

Editor TEXARKANlAN:
have been negligent of duty for
some time, but times have been SC
close, money so scarce, and people
seem 50 down in spirits that ! have
poor encouragement to furnish dots
for your paper
This opportunity finds me with
but little, except measles, which
are plentiful at this time In our
country, Farmers will be late about
planting on this account.
We enjoyed a visit by our worthy
Sheriff, together with his assistant
and the editor Of the TExARKANlAN
a few days since, Come again,
brethren
We have a llourishing writing
school being taught at our church
house at this time, by one Prof.
Long The school will soon be out
and the children greatly benefit
ted,
The health Of our community IL
very good except measles,
Log rolling Is the order Of the
day, now
Hoping to furnish more and bet
ter news next week, close,
CARROLL,
Era. Ark. March G. 1895,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-08
HON. J, D. BLANT0N.

Yesterday we received a personal
letter from Hon. j. d, Blanton,
Miller county's representative, in
reference to our criticism Of his
vote against the railroad commits
sion before the lower house Of the
Arkansas Legislature, last week,
Mr.. Blanton says in substance;
Criticism contained some mistate-
ments vote on the bill was not d3
! to 80 as we gave It, but AZ to 30 "a
| typographical error on our parO
that ALL the Popullsts and Republi'
cans did not vote against the bill,
but that a majority Of the Popu.
lists voted for IL; also that more
Democrats voted against the bill
than for It, After stating that
money and lobbyists had nothing to
do with his vote, nor that OF any
other representative, Mr.. Blanton
says his principal reason for voting
against the railroad commission bill
was because II made the railroad
bear the expense Of such commits
sion.
Now, we have little comment to
make, Our information as to the
vote was cotton from the daily pa
pers, and we cheerfully give Mr.
Blanton's corrections, AS to the
lobby, and a ''blg lot Of lobbyists,
they were there, working like bees.
We did not, aud do not now, say
that our friend IIlanton was cor.
ruptcd or bought up--we think him
above anything Of the kind But
that big lobby cost lots of money.
| II the men employed aud paid
to lobby had no influence,
they were useless to the rail-
roads hence we the more regret
that the bin was defeated by such
means. We are fully satisfied that
II would have passed but for the IN
nuence and work Of this lobby As
to Mr. Blanton's reason for voting
against the measure, 1t appears to
US that the bill might have been
amended to suit him and others,
without injury TO 1t We are in
formed that in other states, the
railroads are made to pay the OK
pense Of keeping up 4 railroad com
nsslonj then why not In hrkan0as'
We all know one thing certain, that
Is that the railroads charge and COLI
lect exorbtant rates of Of the peo-
pie all that the traffic will bear
But enouPh-we still regret that
our representative and Legislature
could not, or did not pass railroad
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-08
AFTER TERRITORIAL OFFICES.

WASHINGTON, March G,-Members
OF Congress who have been to the
department of justice say there is
no truth in the story originating
with the Mississippians that the
President did not intend to appoint
as officers of the new courts in the
Territory any resident of the Terri
tory. These visitors say that the
story may be true as far as the
Judges are concerned, but it Is not
true as far as district attorneys and
marshals are concerned. The can
didates for the attorneyship here
place no credit in the story, Mr.,
Thurber, the private secretary OF
the President, is gone, and even his
views if he were disposed to give
them cannot at present be obtain
ed
1t is said this evening that Mr..
Cleveland will return by next Sun
day evening, but this is not posi-
lively known, 1t is thought that
he will make the appointment soon
after his return, but there are
many who doubt this.
The appropriation for the organl.
cation and conduct Of the courts
was cut from 100000 to $50, 900,
and it is declared that this is not
enough to run them till next Con-
gress and that there is no necessity
for their organization at once, The
court there now Is clothed with the
same power and duties that 1t al
ways had, and by resolution pass
ed by both houses 1t is to be left in
all things undsturbed until the
other courts come in to divide ju.
risdiction with 1t,
The universal opinion is that Mr.
Kilgore will get one of the Judge.
ships. In fact, the guessing Is done
only as to the other Judge, but any
one of experience here will hesitate
to make a positive assertion about
what will occur in the future. II
the President has informed any one
what he intends to do In these APP
pointments the information has
been Loyalty kept from the public
Even Mr. Crisp, who, though the
third highest officer in the Govern
ment, IL not above begging Offices,
has been pushing Georgia man
for district attorney of the courts,
The President did not give this
third Officer any information, and
he has not perhaps given 1t to other
persons
The Congressman are rapidly
leaving town, Nearly all who re-
mained over yesterday called at the
White House just to tell the Presi-
dent goodbye, and to ask him for
an Office just to remember him BY
He was gone and they raved about
the crime OF a public officer disap.
pointing them forgetting how Of.
ten they had disappointed him and
the public
4. .t...- g...,. .. A an.t, -. a....t. tt.....s
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-08
XII XII Silks,

que. Mr. Kizer thought that as
the prohibitionist already had a
committee organized on the Texas
side for this purpose, it would be
useless to form another committee.
Mr., Kelsey thought good working
law and order league was needed,
There were two ladies', the reporter
did not get their names, spoke in
favor Of law and order and the en-
forcement of the laws,
It was finally decided to appoint a
committee whose duty it was to
name five men from the Texas side
and five from the Arkansas side,
they to name the eleventh man for
this law and order league, The
committee named for the Texas
side, W, b, Kizer, VIM, Buchanan,
John Carmichal 0, p Moss and
Tom Tierney, For the East side,
W, r. Kelly, e, W Frost, B, M,
Forman, II, N, Mclean and @, w.
Webb, THIS committee will formu-
late a plan and will call meeting
of the people to ratify their action
in the matter, The meeting adj
journed subject to call through
the city press
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-08
sheriff eluded them and landed his

Sherlff eluded them and landed his
prisoner in Jail.
The captured robber has made a
complete confession. He says his
name is Charles w, Crawford and
his home is near Patterson, in Mad
ison county The dead robber is 0.
2, Wilkins, and was released only a
few weeks ago from the Minnesota
penitentiary at Saltwater, where
he served three years for robbery,
Crawford says their only weapon
was repeating winchester shot
gun, carried by wilkins, He claims
to have been forced into assisting in
the robbery, and says they went to
lndianola last Monday for the pur-
pose of robbing the bank there, but
he refused at the last moment, af-
ter reaching the town, and the job
was abandoned. They stayed last
night with a farmer southeast Of
here and drove to town this morning,
They secured only about 5000 from
the bank, and the money was all
found where the buggy broke
down.
1t is not believed that either
Bailey or Leach are fatally hurt.
The latter received a full charge of
shot in the shoulder, making a bad
but not dangerous wound, Bailey
was shot in the neck, the flesh and
skin being torn away almost to the
He will recover unless
inflammation sets in. Several cit
izens were hurt by scattering shot,
The daring robbery has caused in
tense excitement The town is full
of armed men, most of whom had
turned out frem neighboring towns
on the first report of the robbery, |
to aid in the capture of the rob.
bers,
There is considerable talk flynch-
ing Crawford, but the sheriff and
leading citizens are trying to paci-
fly the crowd, and will probably sue
ceed, though if anybody makes a
start there would be plenty of fol-
lowers to make the bandit stretch
hemp.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-08
Fort Smith News:
Mayor Hoffman has issued quar-
antine against Hot Springs,
Shreveport Caucasian;

Shreveport Caucasian;
Col, r, H, Lindsay has a letter OF
recent date from Mr.. W. S. Taylor,
of Philadelphia, president of the
Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf, in
which he states that the companv's
representatives win be in Shreve-
port at an early day and in which
he expresses himself kindly towards
this city Patience, let us be hope
full, and doubtless Shreveport will
be in the railway swim before the
summer soltice,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-08
It's Astounding

how DR.. Pierces Fayorlte Prescrip-
tion acts upon nervous women. It's
a marvellous remedy ornervous and
general debility Chorea or st.
Vituss Dance, Insomnia, or Inabili-
ty to sleep, spasms, convulsions, or
''lts," and every like disorder.
Even in cases of insanity result
ing from functional arrangements,
the persistent use of the "Pres-
cription' will, by restoring the nat
ural functions, generally effect
cure.
For women suffering from any
chronic female complaint" or weak
ness; for women who are rundown
or oyerworked at the change from
glrlhood to womanhood; and, later,
the critical "change Of life"--it Is a
medicine that safely and certainly
builds up, strengthens, regulates,
and cures
If II doesn't, if II ever fails to
benefit or cure, you have your mon
ey back,
What more can any one ask 7
ls anything that isn't sold In this
way likely to be "just as good 2"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-08
Pine Bluff Commercial:

Pine Bluff Commercial:
Yesterday the Cotton Belt people
at the depot received a message
from Mr. Harrison Box, of Birds
Point, asking that a box consigned
to him here be forwarded to that
point. The following reply was
sent
'Mr. Box is of his box, We have
no box tor Mr., Box, but the Iron
Mountain has a box consigned to
Mr. Harrison Box, with 81 cents
charges on the box"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-08
Little Rock Democrat:

Little Rock Democrat;
1t is the easiest thing imaginable
to regulate a railroad by law. How
easy it was to reduce passenger
fares from five cents to three cents.
The seperate coach law is another
instance The bill introduced by
Mr.. Smith, Of Crittenden, and
passed in the house with only five
dissenting votes, to establish sta
tion at the Memphis bridge on the
Arkansas end is another example.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort Gni Improvement md
tonds 10 personal enjoyment when
rehtly used, Tho maay, wl3 1.-Two tee'
tSgthGn olhorgand enjoy iifomore, with
in,9 expenditure, BY mere promptly
Admitting tho world'e bet products TO
th, needs Of physical being, viii Mites.
t6o value To health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup Oe Figs
ia excellence Ia due to ils progontlng
In ihe form most acceptable and plul5'
ant 10 Che taste, the refreshing and Truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax'
aIye, elleGtualy cleansing The system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyera
and permanently curing constipation;
II bas given satisfaction 70 millions and
mnt wIlh tho approval Of Che medical
profession, because u acts on the Nld'
nova Liver and Bowels without weak
enlnp them and Il Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
syup oi Figl IN for aale by all drug
ells n so cent bottles, but y 10 man
nIaoturod by the California Eig syrup
o. only whose name Is printed on every
lnckupe, also tho nnnH Syrup Of FIG,
Kpd bSliIit well Informed, you will not
hcwpt a2S substitute II offered,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-08
BANK ROBBERY.
Daylight Raid in an Iowa Town.
Two Men Shot.

Two Hen Shot
Adel, Ia, March GA desperate
and partly successful attempt was
made to rob the Adel State bank
this morning. A few minutes be-
fore 9 o'clock this morning two
strangers drove into town and tied
their team near the public square.
They got out and without attract
ing any particular attention step
ped into the bank, The cashier, S.
M. Leach, had just taken from the
vault the currency for the days
business.
G, D, Bailey, leading merchant
was writing at a desk in the lobby.
They were the only occupants of the
bank, One of the strangers, step
ped up to the cashiers window and
said he wanted to deposit some mon
ey, Almost the same instant the
second robber, who was behind, lev
eled shot gun at Leach and fired,
the charge taking effect in his
shoulder, He then ordered the
cashier to hand over the money.
The latter handed over a small sack
OF silver and then, though badly
wounded, seized a drawer contain
ing about $4,000 in gold and curren-
cy and staggering to the vault he
pitched the money in and shut and
locked the door Weak from loss
of blood, he then fell to the floor,
One of the robbers now sprang
over the counter and began shovel
ing all the money in sigh into a
sack, and the one with The gun
turned to Mr.. Bailey, who was still
standing at the desk, and fred a
shot at him, wounding him in the
neck
BY this time a crowd had gather
ed outside and the two robbers, car
rying the money and welding gun
made a rush for their buggy, Fully
fifty shots we're fired at them but
none apparently took effect, They
coolly got into their buggy, and,
still keeping the crowd at bay,
drove rapidly away Several men
sprang upon horses and followed,
and running fight for several
miles ensued.
About four miles south of town
the buggy driven by the robbers
struck a tree and broke a wheel.
The robbers, still closely pursued,
abandoned their rig, and one hid
behind a bank, where he was cap
tured, and the other, with the gun,
ran into a barn near by, The barn
was surrounded, but the bandit held
the crowd at bay and resoiutely re-
fused to surrender, and said he
would never be taken alive. After
a parley, the crowd partially united
the captured robber and compelled
him to set fire to the barn, The
advancing flames finally forced him
to come out, but he still refused to
surrender, and the crowd fired a
volley at him, He fell dead pierced
by three bullets Two took effect
in the head and one in the side
and either would have been ia
tai,
1t was with the utmost difficulty
that the angry crowd was prevent
ed from wreaking vengeance on the
robber that was alive, but Sheriff
Payne hustled him into buggy and
drove him back to town.
At the jail a large crowd was
gathered, There were loud cries of
"shoot himl" hang him" but the