davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-18
Seiratbs g@etne:
y. 8. gBiIlmann unb Jrieba Mend.
Gin Gfarer Sopf,

CUTE Serbauuu9 unb Elm bObes riiltts
geS 2llter itnO 3pei 9teiuGtate, bic bura
Den @ebrnuh BON Tutt's 2ebsrsBtllen
er3i.it perben.
Cine erwif(ene Cbatlabs.
aopfidmer3en, Nularia, Wlassaiaurs,
@eritopfuna. Dpspspiis, 9alenlsioen
Hu0 d5uli9e &ranibsiteu iuerben poa'
itanOig ssbeilt burd ben @sbraadl bon
Smtt's 2eber Waen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-18
Cine Mmaeiae.

/. alae, bic beabF6tisen, cine Reiis
mad benz Norben ober mad europa
ansutreten, pirb es intereifiren, 3r
uifen, baB unlsre Softer fotpie Neife,
taf9en fur eine Wo6e gum 4ofpreiie
osrtauft tueroen. Sober Softer if nit
leferli6en 3iffern raartirt. iosie nit
benz ebemaligen Wertaufspreiie. 4us
Berbem baben mir unferen idmmtli9en
Worrath bon 9errens, 0amens unb
ainberi6uben i'm preiie rebuairt, UNI
BITE SOmmermaare lieber unter ben,
preiie au berfaufen, als bieieIbe aui
nd6fen sommer aufaubeben.
NdiungsDnQ
6. q Saum.
@inberelIa g S6ubspaIah.
213 Mlamos8 s8laaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-18
Wtattbies Bros. Tletiher,

No. 507 Ofs0pufto n.StraBe,
9far bas por3iisli6fts Rinbs, S6af.
unb S6peineHeif6.
Speaialitdt: Sunses &albfeifd.
Vile Arten BON Wurf, S9inten,
3unge, 56maIs &C.
Sn bemielben 9Ofale befinbst fi6 ein
8 II d. nsiS Mufterns MART.
SdgIi6 grobe Iu8mabl ton friIdlen
Gii1en, Iuitern, WiIb. @eftiael
aller 9rt. Selepbon 399.
YeItelluagen fur GIeii9 unb Slid &c.
tperoen in irgenb einem 8beiIe Der
Stabt frei abgeliefsrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-18
Wertfantid,e8.

Der in Der 0auptitabt eri9einenbeu
sSeuti6e 3eitung BON Meritc" euts
nebmen mir sSolgenbes:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-18
HOW I SPREADS.
People are Talking all Round About
Us. This Proof Comes from
Primrose Hill.

How it spreads.
Can't keep good thing down.
Ever notice how good things initiated?
Better the article, more imitators.
Fortunately the people have safeguard.
Praise can't be initiated
And true praise takes root and spreads.
Claim is one thing, proof another
Claim is what the manufacturer says,
Proof is what the people say,
Belfast people say
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys,
Cure all kidney ills.
Hundreds of citizens testify to this.
Here is a case in point
Mr. C. HI. Chamberlain of High street. over on
Promrose Hill, says 81 have had kidney com
plant for years, in fact my back never was very
strong. 1t has troubled me more lately than it
has for some time with pain across the back lust
over the kidneys, particularly noticeable in the
morning for an hour or two Just after | got up
am quite heavy man, and if l stood on my feet
for any length of time my back would feel tired
and sore. Then at my work, getting in and out of
a carriage so often and riding over rough roads,
does not help lame back. If | caught cold it
always settled in my back and then a weakness of
the kidney secretions was apparent, very annoy
ing day or night | used plasters, more or less,
but they only helped the pain when on. [ saw
Doans Kidney Pills advertised and got a box at
kilgore x Wilson's drug store and used them |
am ON my second box now. They doing me
good. My back feels much stronger. The pain is
much relieved and l am less annoyed with the
kidney secretions l have received benefit in
every way by using Deans Kidney Pills and can
recommend them to my friends
Doans Kidney Pills are sold for so cents per
box, for sale by all dealers; sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price by FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, n.
". sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, DOAN'S, and take no sub
stitute.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08

b Prairie Fires:-Ofice Of State i'.rs1
G Coz St: Paul Nina M"r< -
MinnrSota for tie preservation OF t.':~trr
and for c prevention and snpri":?~: =. "
f ft"y ind prairie fires approved A.. -
| not cActet:ing 500 or imprisonment n ~
Any person refusing. without "aN~'-. 10
assist fire wardens in Distinguishing i EST
Or prairie fires.
Any fire warden who ncglects t., perform
A Al prrson who wiIl{uI!y neg!ig, or
fire. any woods prairics or other cont 49,
other
Any person who shall kind]c fire "a: st
dangerously near to forest OF praIri" .;;'1'i
and leave 1t unquenched. or who shah t. Il
party thereto.
Any person who shall use other 1:':; ~
combustible firewads for firearms o: .':.":i d
, naked torch. fircbrand or other c:'!'n.-|Hi
| light in Or dangerously near to fore, !.:'':
Any person who shall wlfull; Or ..>''''E-
other warning placard posted under l." &c
1uiremen's Of the above mentioned nr'
Any rai|r"a ds company wilfnlly nr!:', ny
engines: or to keep its right of way &. he
width Of 100 feet cleared Of conl''H>;jnle
with other provisions of section IL Of the
above mentioned act.
II The ',s folh5owng are liable to penalty of
Amy railroad employee who wilfuil: v;o-
| lates the provisions of section II 81 the
above mentioned act.
Any owner OF threshing or other portable
steam engine who neglects to have efficient
! spark arresters. or who shall deposit live
Goals or hot ashes without extinguishing
the same.
The following are liable to a penalty not
prison not oyer ten years, or both:
Any person who maliciously sets or causes
| to be set on fire any woods, prairie or ct her
| of another is destroyed and life SACRIFICED.
| z. c. DUNN Estate Auditur).
| Forest Commissioner.
| c.. G.. ANDREWS.
| Chief Fire Wardsn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
Kandiyohi Go. at the "U."

Last week. the University of Mime
sofa completed the most successful
year Of it's existence. Standing at the
head OF our, educational system in the
state: and ranking as fifth in size
among the institutions of higher edu-
cation in the United States, Minnesota
has reason to feel proud of its univer-
sity. The total enrolment for the
year has been 2,647, and the gradual
ing class numbers about three hun
dred. Kandiyohi county has been
we'll represented by about dozen stu
dents: foul, of whom receive their de-
grees this year = Lawrence Nelson
Booth, Flora NJ. Mantor. Russell Paul
Spicer and O'of G. f. Markbus.
Lawrence Booth. since entering the
"U,' has achieved considerable dis
tlnction. He was member Of the
Gopher Board of 1897: on the Mime
sofa Magazine Board: took first place
in the Interstate oratorical contest:
was one of the writer's of the class
play, and took honors at graduation.
He completes the classical course and
expects to study for the ministry.
Flora Mantor entered the university
with the class of '96, but was COM
PEELED by sickness to remain out one
year. She completes the scientific
course. Miss Mantor is the first
young lady from Kandiyohi county
to take degree at the University of
Minnesota.
Russell Spicer also completes the
scientific course. He is member of
the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity and
one of the social leaders of his class.
Olof Markhus is an electrical engin-
eer. He was a member of the 49, 97
Ariel Board, representing the engin-
eer's department, and was Principal
Musician in the University Cadet Band.
Besides these, Kandiyohi Co. has
several others at the University. Har-
old M. Stanford of Kandiyohi will
next year be a Senior in the Scientific
Course. He was literary editor of the
'98 Gopher: elected to the Minnesota
Magazine Board, but resigned: and is
president of the Federated Literary So
cleties. Mr.. Stanford has risen rap
idly in the Military Dept, and his
commission as captain will date from
next September l..
Chas. johnson, also of Kandiyohi,
a graduate of Gustavus Adolphus
College at ST. Peter, completes the Law
Course next year.
Harold Frost is studying medicine,
and is an assistant in the department
of Physiology.
Elias Wennerlund is Sophomore
Electrical Engineer.
Hugh Henderson of Spicer is taking
a course in Dentistry.
The energy and ambition of these
young people cannot be too highly
commended; and every citizen of the
county should feel just pride in
their success.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
Pennock
Flowry spring is at hand.

u Flowry spring IS at hand. =.
DR., Strand visited with re!
latives and friends last week. Nj: "e'
Our creamery is. running
every day in the week, and; re:
ceives as high Us $4,000 pounds
daily. : : >=. ~ = 81 i ii. a....5.=5
u Many thanks, TO- the Gazette
correspondent for compliments
tendend Mr. Johnson, namely
that he is working early III the
morning til late at night etc: ss
Justus J Johns on, our enterpris.
ing merchant IS erec citing d. large
3 story building, which he will
occupy BY July 1st. The build.
ing Willnot contain any stylish
wind oWs; as s ON g parties has
'threate ned to paint the wind lows
.aftei they are put il. z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
Fah1un

Clara Johnson spent Sunday
at home.
Herman Johnson visited friends
and relatives in Belgrade last
week.
g. u. Peterson and wife aud
Miss Mabel johnson spent Sun.
day at the latter home.
Frank Felt left recently for
British Colum bis,. He is sadly
missed by his numerous friends
Quite d mum Der from here at.
tended the Norwegian M. &.
camp-meeting at Lake Elizabeth
last Sunday.
Martin Bloomquist visited in
Svea last Sunday But this not
all. There III ust be some attr;,c.
ton out there.
No services were held in the
Methodist Church last Sunday,
as the pastor was in Maynard.
Sunday School was held as usual
by John Wicklund. Mr.. Wick.
lund is an able instructor and tC
the beet of his ability tries to
make it a success.
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Wahlquist
and daughter, Miss Marion, at
tended the M. E. District meet
ing at Minneapolis last week
going home they were accomp
anied by Rev Wahlquist mo
Their, of Racine, Wis.,, who viii
make a most pleasant visit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
Manre

E. Wermelin, of Irving is visit
ing at @. Haldin's.
Frosts have damaged the crops
considerable in this town.
Pilstrom & Co., of Kerkhoven.
are erecting a large residence
for S. Nyqvist.
Mrs. Johnson, Of Minneapolis,
is visiting her parents, L. Ander-
son and wife, OF Mamre.
The Salvation Army, from
Willmar, made sally into Mamre
last Sunday and pitched their
tents at j. H. Erikson's. An
immense crowd attended the
services.
John w. Edlund and Miss
Hilda E. Anderson were united
in marriage last Saturday. The
ceremony took place at the
groom S home. Justice Charles
Halldin officiating. We con-
graduate.
Mrs. Christine Holmgren died
in Minneapolis last week. Oscar
and Name Ho]mgren, children
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
Spicer

The ''Kanaranzie'' fishing lcuh
from Adrian, Mimi, are here for
a weeks fishing.
During the last weeks strong
wind, the steamboat was damag.
ed considerable. Capt. Tom
lost no time in purchasing the
"Hardy' sail boat and will trans.
fer the engine from the old
boat to the new, and will be re.
ady for the 10th.
There are two busy men in
Spicer just now, viz. Mardin and
Nygaard. The "Woodmen'' will
picnic here the 10th and Mardin
is getting the pavilion and
grounds in shape and Capt. Tom
is working hard on the new
steam boat.
State examination was held
here the past week under j. j.
Henderson. Pupils who wrote
on the various subject were:
Emma Wilson, Ben Henderson
and Oscar Orred, of Spicer, AL
bert and Eddie Larson. of Loug
Lake and Ruby F. and Julia
Sonstegard, of Ringville.
Tom Nygaard, while coming
home from the mill Tuesday in
his steam boat, said he had the
hardest time he ever had in his
life on account OF the hard wind
from the east. But with a bust.
ed~lubricator glass, a blown down
smoke stack, propeller in two
parts and the boat half full OF
water, The Green Lake STAR
pulled in to poat as she never
failed to do, but this time for the
last time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
Kandiyoh1

Frank Freeberg is up from
the cities this week.
Harold Stanford returned from
the U. of M. last Friday.
h. W. Stamford closed his term
of school in district % last Fri
day. '~
Lewis Norman is the proud
possessor of a: new national
bicycle. -. w.. J. ....:
Asgame of ball was played last
Sunday between Kandiyohi and
Atwater. l..~... 4 -. =,
i. Mr.. A. Cedarstrom has been
condu citing State Examinations
in Kand yohi the week. - !. -:
" Last Week, Mr.. James Lawler
had the misfortune to lose his
house by fire, supposed to have
caught from a defective chimney.
Quite a delegation Of those in
|terested in educational matters
took in the grad ating exercises
lat the. Seminary and High School
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08

of the deceased, brought up the
remains for intermentI IN the
west Salem cemetery: ! ne
funeral took place last Sunday
afternoon. .-:-<-..-
The wedding bells rung a=-a1n
in Mamre on the Goth OF May.
John Lofven and Miss IEn:ua
Nilsson were the contracting
parties. Rev. A. T. .Frykn1an
performed the ceremony. n
beautiful wedding dinner was
served to the large number u
guests.
CLAREECz"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
Burbank

Working ON the road is now
the order of the day.
= Miss Hilma Peterson, of Bel.
grade, is visiting with her sister,
Hannah, this week.
Services will be rendered in
the NJ. E. church of New London
on midsummer day, June Oath.
Two families from Belgrade
visited friends and relatives in
this neighborhood last Sunday.
Some are interesting to be pres.
ent at the revival meeting OF the
NJ. E. church, held at Belgrade,
beginning Thursday, June 10th.
The crops in this locality look
most excellant except the corn
crop which seems to make no
headwa whatever owing per-
haps to the cold weather.
MANY are contemplating at
tending the Ringing Bros.
frmous show from these parts.
1t will undoubtedly be treat 10
anyone attending the same.
A large number of people from
this vicinity attended the con-
tirmation exercises last Sunday
at the Lutheran Church of New
London. Ten are reported to
have affiliated themselves with
that congregation,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08

on Monday and Tuesday even.
ings espectively.
81 The K. L. s.. held one of it's
characteristic meetings Friday
evening: The subject for decate
was. Resolved that ignorance
is the cause of crime.' A. Cedar
strom and Roy Sperry for the
affirmative, Joseph Lawler and
Il. H. Morris for the negative.
After careful consideration, the
judges decided the debate a
draw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

A dispatch from Adrian, Mo-, says
Gen. Shelby is sinking rapidly. His
death is expected momentarily.
The bill in the lower house of the Ne
braska Legislature providing for female
suffrage was yesterday defeated.
The death is announced of Mr.. Frank
May, who for 90 years previous to No
vember, 1898, was chief cashier of the
Bank of England.
Police Officer John Harrison was found
dead this morning standing in TIE patrol box
at Pittsburg, Pa. When Lieutenant Crossin
opened the box door Harrison's body fell
against him. Harrison held the telcphon G
receiver il his death grip. His death was
due, probably. TO an electric shock, or from
heart disease
Purchase of large block Of Richmond
and Danvile Consolidated Us was made in
London to-day The amount is between
3175 900 and 1925, 900 and tho price about
126, London terms. The bonds are an un.
dcrlyng and undisturbed issue OF the South
ON Railway.
Geo. Davies, commission merchant, was shot
and killed by his wife this merning al their
home in Cleveland, Ohio, The shooting was
the result of one of many family quarrels.
The family arc prominent.
Emperor William wants to increase the
army and navy strength of Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-09

CHAPEL POINT HARBoR.-The latest
project for improving the harbor at
Chapel Point, Md, is condemned by
the government. The report was sent
to the House yesterday, approved by
the Secretary of War. 1t states that
to construct channel from the wharf
at Chapel Point to the channel of the
Potomac river, with depth of ten or
fifteen feet, would cost from $52,S0 to
$3.50, 900, according to the route select
ed. At present, the report concludes,
there is sufficient water for small
steamers and sailing vessels that use
the harbor, land the needs Of COM
MERGE would not Justify the expendi-
ture asked for"
Major Allen, under whose immediate
supervision this last survey was made,
endeavored to impress upon Congress
the fact that the project involves o
waste Of time and money. He refers
TO survey and report made by Major
Davis in 1894, which stated that neither
the present nor prospective demands of
commerce would warrant the improve
ment of Chapel Point harbor. 1t is not,
he reports, worthy of any improvement
by the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-09
FROM CUBA.

Consul. General Lee visited General
Ahumada, acting captain general dur.
ing the absence of General Weyler, yes
terday afternoon on behalf OF Sylvester
Scovel, war correspondent of the New
York World, recently arrested by
Spanish guerrillas near Tunas, in the
southern part of of the province OF
Santa Clara. General Ahumada, refer
ring to the case, said that Scovel had
been transferred to Sancti Spiritus.
He announced that Scovel had been
turned over to the civil authorities
and that he would be tried accord
ing to the treaty between the
United States and Spain. General
Ahumada also said that he is now in
vestigating the matter.
The Spanish troops, during a number
of skirmishes recently in the provinces
OF Pinar del Rio, Havana and Matan-
zas, have captured eight insurgent
camps and have destroyed eighty huts.
The enemy in these engagements left
twenty men killed and retired with
their wounded. The well-known in.
surgent leader, Jose Manuel Delgado,
has been killed in a skirmish at Jovar,
province of Matanzas. The govern
ment force upon this occasion lost two
men killed and had one officer and
nineteen soldiers wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-09
TO-DAY'S TELEGRApHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

PARIS, Feb. 9.-The Paris newspapers
are now beginning to discuss the Anglo
Egyptian situation with more modera-
ton than they have hitherto observed.
the Steele says: Diplomacy is useles
unless France makes up her mind to
enforce her claims by resort to arms" "
LONDON, Feb. 9.-The British steam
or Angloman, from Boston for Liver
pool, is ashore on Skerries Island, In
the Irish Sea. The ship will probably
be q total loss. All on board were
landed in safety.
LONDON, Feb. ga dispatch from
Athens says that the official Gazette,
publishes a royal decree ordering all
available Greek war ships to be put into
commission Immediately and requiring
several of them to be sent to Crete
with the least possible delay.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-It is reported that
the English shipbuilding firm of Arm
strongs are about to sell to Spain, with
the permission OF the Gillian govern
ment, two iron. clad war ships now
under construction in Armstrong;
yards upon the order of Chill, and
which are nearly completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-09
MEDICINAL.
Yellow eyes,
SUED BY THE LADY's MAZDA SEN

SUED BY THE LADY's MAZDA sem
sational case developed in the law and
equity court in Richmond yesterday,
where suit was instituted against Maj.
Lewis Ginter, of the American Tobac-
CO Company, millionaire, and his niece,
Miss Grace E. Arents, for $25, 900 for
using slanderous and insulting lam
guage towards Mrs. Laura B. Dowden,
private maid to the latter.
Up to the I'd of January Mrs. Dow
den was the housekeeper at Major
Ginter's town home. On New Years
Eve night there was a ball, attended
by the leading society people. The
next morning after that affair it was
asserted that a piece of jewelry was
missing. Miss Arents, it is said, con-
suited with Major Ginter, with the re-
suit that Mrs. Dowden was discharged.
She was, however, asked to remain UNI
til the next day.
In the meantime, it is asserted, po-
lice detective was called in and the
housekeeper's trunk searched for the
missing jewelry, but it was not found.
Mrs. Dowden said that if Maj. Gin
ter and Miss Arents would made her a
written apology she would let the mat
ter drop. Maj. Ginter wrote denying
that he had used insulting language,
but Miss Arents refused to do so, say
ing that she had only repeated what
Maj. Ginter said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-09
CAPTAIN LURTY.

A Virginia republican in Washing
ton yesterday, who hopes Captain
Lurty may be the republican nominee
for Governor of his State, said: Cap.
tain Warren S. Lurty, OF Harrisonburg,
is the son of the late Hon. Beverley
Hooe LuIty and Catherine Elizabeth
Lurty. His father was born in King
George county, Virginia, and his
mother in Harrisonburg county, where
the Captain was born. His mother on
her mothers side was a descendant OF
Col. George Jackson OF revolution
airy times. Col Jackson was mem
Der of the Virginia convention which
adopted the constitution of the United
States. Capt. Lurty's grandmother
was the daughter of this Col. Jackson
and she was Stonewall Jackson's aunt.
Capt. Lurty's great-grandfather was q
captain in the Virginia revolutionary
navy and commanded the ship Ora
gon." His grandfather, Captain Moor
Lurty, was captain in the
navy in the war of 1S12-1Sl4.
Capt. Lurty was the commander of
Lurty's Battery in the Confederate
army, as gallant a company as ever fired
gun. After the war he removed from
Clarksburg, w. Va, to Harrisonburg,
Va, where he began the practice of the
law. Refusing to support Horace Gree
ley, he made the first speech ever made
in Virginia by an ex-Confederate SOL
der for the republican party, and that
was for General Grant. Capt Lurty
was for ten years U. S. attorney in Vir-
ginia and as such won the esteem of all
parties by the able and manly discharge
of his duties. In 1889 he was the can
didate for Attorney General and ran
largely ahead of his ticket. He was
appointed marshal of Oklahoma Ter
ritory, but the climate not suiting
him he resigned and returned to his
home in old Virginia. Last year he
headed the electoral ticket at large for
Mckinley. Capt. Lurty is fine law
yer and scholar, gentleman of whom
his native State may we'll be proud.
His numerous friends all over the State
are confident of his nomination by his
party for Governor. He is a fine
speaker and amiable gentleman. He
is liberal minded politician and will
be hard to beat if nominated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-09

VESSELS SEIZED.-The crews of the
Maryland dredge boats Rockaway and
Ostrich, captured by the Virginia po-
lice steamer on Thursday for dredging
in the Virginia waters, were given
preliminary hearing before a justice of
the peace Saturday. The evidence be-
fore the justice was conclusive of guilt,
and both crews were sent up to the
County Court of Northumberland for
trial. The vessels and prisoners were
brought around in Coan river by the
steamer Monday morning. Yesterday
in court at Heathsville both crews were
indicted before a special grand jury,
and later released on nominal bail and
recognized to appear for trial on the
14th day of April. The officers of the
vessels were also bailed in the sum of
800 each Howard Hathaway, attor-
ney for the officers of the vessels, left
for Baltimore to consult with the own
ers of the boats in securing security for
the release of the vessels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-09
Train Robbers Repulsed.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 9.-Two
masked robbers last night held up q
Santa Fe train few miles from Peach
Springs, Arizona. The train was stop
ped by means of red light and the
engineer was covered with revolver
in the hands of one of the robbers. The
other robber got aboard the engine and
ordered the engineer to run up the
road. The train was then stopped and
the robbers proceeded to the mail car.
The door was opened by mail-clerk,
who shot one of the robbers. killing him
instantly. The other robber, after
grabbing bundle of registered letters,
made good his escaped.