davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
YONKERS.

IN the First Unitarian Church last night the
second lecture In the course on The New Thought
and the New Life" was delivered. The lecturer was
the Rev. u. NJ Wilson The successor Of the Kew.
stephen Camp AT Unity Church. Brooklyn Next
sunday evening the lecturer will be the Rev Minot
J Savage and his subject What We Give In Place
o. What We Take Away"
There was a memorial service yesterday morning
IN the First Reformed Church for the Rev. DR..
William Cochrane. OF Canada. Ii vas conducted
by the Rev r Edward Inglis. pastor OF the church.
who was a close friend % Or. Coehrane The Rev.
r. u. Kelly preached at the First Methodist Eps-
copal Church yesterday. the Rev. Alfred G. Nicker-
son OF Pl1uield y j.. occupied jhe pulpit OF me
First Unitarian Church IN the morning: the Rev.
W NJ Gilbert rector of ST Paul's Episcopal Church.
conducted the service a. st Johns Riverside Hos
pta yesterday afternoon. aud the SurpIceo cho'f
Al The free weekly entertainment under the au-
spices OF the Young Mems Christian AsSocia ton
SATURDAY night. Wallace Bruce gave lecture OH
The Mems society OF the First Presbyterian
Church met ;or their october social ON rt.day
evening in the iecture-roOm. The Rev. Dr George
+. Pentccosi. pastor OF The chureh gave an inter
Great PREPARATIONS have been made for the Re
publican rally in this city tomorrow night. The
committee has decided mold the meeting in Music
Han instead OF the Casino. at Park tiln. as mast
announced The principal speaker Of The evening
General BENJAMIN F. Tracy. General Wager swayne
and Edmund Wetmore. There has been large
demand Tor tickets OF admission. and the meeting.
from present appearances. Will be the largest o.
The season The campaign is being pushed NgOt-
ously IN this city by the Republicans
This evening the nrst ~ series or receptions 10
10 given for the men OF the several FACTORIES O
Workers bv the HOLLYWOOD Inn Club Will take
place. II Is under the management OF the Members
General Committee. which has prepared an excel
lent Programme for the entertainment o. its guests
the employees OF the Waring Hat ia 'tory. The
guests VIII be shown through the building by the
committee. there VIII be short vaudeville enter
taiament I'm the Assembly Hall and light refresh
uorfs WIFI b. served The interest In the club is
steadily on the increase. In the last two weeks
more than fftv men from one factory alone have
become members OF T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
r8r pf1RoLEJu UlRKET

The oil market, Ns;e without -ir ' feature JOS. "''''
The trading iu refined Mas '.t i.''' 'a. rr.'- f'.'
~ well MAINTAINED st last W.r,s level PIC rN r.t-ss
,s,,y reporteI a Bremen. whore au advance - h's
INT. ia recorded Prices ~ ,rlie have remained a q
steady There Ners no new developments in 'f "a
,,,hv of sr.cial mention. due solely to tre failure =
r,,o,s 10 secure new trllab., territory Do iHr -ta-
a,t n.as there much complaint no tre part ' oqe =
tors and tbs territory has been s' 'otts'f ''ir.H
sa, they are At loss 90 know Naat .fsr' Urn.
In m. other relds pretty much -H' same st - Arl0i'
,dyces from Corscana Tex. received iitfs thr week.
stating thar Puspurg syndicate hsf maze ne tss''t
.rka that las ever been recorded p chat ff-' create
ne Than usual interest. C'nnturn sHf aii'na' 10
,alls are AWAITED with much Interest 90
The partial pipe line returns ftum 3D. i'oer 70
charters to the 27ih in,'Hs''' are 40 ''.''' 49,
Total bt'.. palN ave- Or'. ~.
Run. ......--.......... o5rl"i $50, 80 - =,
beliN cries 49, -'--'''.
Excess. deliveres.-.-.. "Hh - i'''. ia
Charte,s ............... li5JSt II. 50 N-'''
Renned petroleum closed al toc vr g'In ., hos A.
On, IN hulk NsW-Yorfs. PhAlsdelph prices helms ~
basis 6 points lower Foreign quostl,rs a.fe ~,
sLa n.r Imperial gallon: Antwerp, i9s fanes Per w
kuios ana pEsmsa. RlAIka psS % ANss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
,vcopp0B4TED AT ALBANY.

Albany. oct So-The following stock coinpa ere.
- siod articles OF Incorporation with the sec
rotary of state:
FryslHager Beer cooler COMPANY 2r ~, 6nH $40
r Hager and Max Whale
90. t1,.o, COMPANY. Of New-York city captaI
, User {, qco directors John Henry os'er' Louise
0stor and Daniel J. Pierce.
olive Growers company % N es l a,5 10 mann.
deal IN owe "mu i,ai stock So'"o directors. David
r., = VWsc I William J. Dudley ana James >
LANG. -. vi.
fA'eiSly s,ook Il ~. directors. ArnoId WEISS
Clty, cI tPP.rrann and William p. stewart IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
NEW ROCHELLE.

The Republican campaign was opened here on
Saturday night with one OF the largest and most
ent husiastic rallies held in the town han 4.
J. ! Bradley presided. and on the stage were many
o. the leading Republicans OF the town and a
number Of former Democrats. who are TINS year
supporting Colonel Roosevelt. The speakers were
District Attorney George r Andrews. Talesln
Evans. Senator J. Irving Burns and Colonel Archie
Baxter. The meeting held under the auspices
OF The Republican club and he IincOln Leel0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
DE4D y HENRY B. HIDES STABLE

Roland Patterson. forty years ID o. No. 2l6
I,nox.ave Waterman employed In the newly
bullt stable OF Henry HYDE. president o. the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. At No. ?ls West,
FYfty-eighth-st found dead in the eel ar o. ne
stable Yesterday morning. having apparently fallen
down the steps Leading into the cellar The boiy
VAS discovered BY me vatchmsns utiIe sou. Ed
ward who had taken ia the stable his "a her :
Breakfast The building - not wholly finished and
Patterson Vas engaged - sstcb The premises n
!. suupos4d that Patterson fell in The darkness
while making his 20 ne cellar and pitched
heaolong into q hole a. the foot % tho steps His
he,d struck sewer pipe and death WAS proba bly,
instantaneous The man leaves vido" and four
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AI.BEMARLE-P aymaster f. d. Whltehouse, =
9 y p'cEINGHAM-Th Rev. Dr. Donald sage
Mackay OF Newark. FIFTH ANENU E-EN -jnoke
t,lbert n Gary Of Chicago. GRAND-Nap,dln u
l. Barney L. s A HOFFMAN,. a. 'alue'
lin Assistant Secretary OF the treasury. VA
DORF-Jobn W CAFES OF Chicago; NJ 'hart"N'
of paris and g n ingalls,. OF Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
BUY OF IHE MNNEN
GEO. CLINT CO
3.As A4o Al WEST 2S:ST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: l54 AND ls6 WEST l9". sTRCn
T.. II. PERKINS. JR., ROBBED.

SNEAK THIEF STEALS srLVERwARE FROM
HIS uINING-RooM TABLE.
Edward n Perkins. ir. the president OF the I'M
rorfers and Traders National Bank. vas the victim
of a sneak thlo' ON rday night \ quantity
81 siIvorware was stolen rom his house. No . East
Lorii,th-st ON Saturday evening his servants a.
usual arranged the table for dinner and then. as
* their custom retired 10 the basement 70 take
their own dinner before the familys meal was
served. The diuiug-room vas consequently lett
.iuptN aud by iueNplicahle means thiei
gained an entrance 10 the house and decamped
v.ith tu. si.ycrNarc HIGH mad been set out upon
IN. tab'. Mr. Perkins refused be- seen yester-
dt, fe-ailius the robbery hat woman member
OF his household informed Tribune reporter that
th4 loss was extremely small and not worth
troubling about. She stated that Mr. Perkins re-
s,rJad tho whole matter as trivial and would not
rerort the robbery TO The police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

,r, came into port Captain Moses nirea E" The
20 nreyent any of the men leaving yiisr sItari 10
custolns ~ 1reyent the Cinnamon coming on %H p
as captain Moses is liable G 'o he added hi own
Chnd"gTh steamer remained In ne stream r rare go
6,eht and viii go to Brooklyn to uh'o'u "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Tho dedication Of All Saints Chapel. in Hsr-
rison. will take place tomorrow. Bishop Coleman,
OF Delaware officiating
The annual supper Of the Hospital Association
will be held in Irving Hall on next Thursday even
Ing. ,,
The Fairfield Conference of the Congregational
Church Will be held in Port Chester tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
NHIp wrH CHINESE GREW.

The Rril-h oil tsnk steamer Turbo arrived here
Yesterday from ItIa With = satgo ~ sugar The
steamer took OIL 20 Java and there loaded sugar
INTO the tanks This u the Hrst oil tank that has
beer Isei 60 AIRY sugsr Her crew Ia composed
sntIeiy OF ChineAs sailors and a. soon "a tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
I,nGr D0rGLlNN Rf1rRNN HOuf

II UGT DOi GLASS RE1I ms HOHf.
Ex-Judge William T. Douglass arrived ~ ~"
home No i6 RrinkerhoN-s'. Jersey CITY lsst
night His wife said At home and
that would not any one or make any state
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
MARINE INTELLfGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
.-r.. -. - Moon rise. M ~ Moons age j.
'"''' utGK WATER TODAY
. . a., u.,E S.29 Gov. Island : - lirl Cat" 20 -
~ srd look ool GOV. Island ~ hri Cav" il u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
Pictures.

200 Artotypes, framed in
six different kinds of oak
frames, sizes 25x29, all good
subjects, with mats, value
$500.
$50 Fine Pastels, Floren-
tine and fancy gilt frames,
size 25x29, value $500, at :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31


oomis OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT ov -YORK-sUNDAY. OCTOBER 90 1898
ARRIVED.
stsams oru..Dy 1sr). R0Dnsan. EA.s;ss osIosss Z -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
O'Neill'S.
9th Ave., 10th to 21St St.
VVy.lr 0cc r. 49,
Will Offer To-day
Upholstery Dept.

ORuOS
Imported French Velour ~. SO
Table and Piano Covers, TO
yd. square to 2x3 yards 01U. 70
Draperiss, Tapestry and .35c
Furniture Coverings, in large 70
range of styles, including CO OQ
cosey corner effects, per yard. Vo'"o
Smyrna Rugs, highest S2.9S
qualities,
Royal Wilton Bundhar Rugs, complete
assortment, size 9xI2, exact copies OF high
cost silk and Indian Rugs.
Kensington all wool IS. 10
Art Squares, 40 TO
3x2 to 3x4, 81 ~
5000 shades in opaques 35c
and Hollands, best spring TO
rollers fancy fringes and SOc
laceS -
Cosey Corners to order.
Furniture recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
Ladies' Suits.
Exceptional Offerings To-day.

Exceptional Offerings To-day.
Ladies Men Tailored Suits of Imported
Grey and Tan Mixtures, with tight fitting
and box front coats, entire suit is lined
throughout in heavy taffeta, coo *
value $50, at pSOs
Ladies Navy Blue Serge Suits, with fly
front walking coat, and new shaped skirt,
entire suit lined with black C1rOo
taffeta pl l.SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

Parlor Suits Of 3 pcs, ma
hogany finish, Marqoeterie
infsid frame, finely polished,
beautiful designs and large
choice of coverings in silk
Damask and velours, value
SIS, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
GRAND ARMY GLE NOTES..

A neatly printed and appropriately bound volume
has been issued by Lafayette Post entitled a
Tribute Of Respect by Lafayette Post No 40 In
Memory OF Commander Richard Worsam Meade.
l. : X" The memorial was prepared 10y Wilbur
r Brown adiuiaut of the post aud contains muc h
valuable matter pertaining To Admiral Meade, the
action Of LAFAYETTE Post ON his death. SeNera.
w-llexecuted portraits and tributes 10 his mrmor!
from comrades organizations and publications IN
all parts q the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
Announcements

Tie e's f. & w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
Ladies' Jackets.

Ladies Boucle Cloth Jackets, with COX
front buttons to neck, storm collar. The
coat is finished front and back with wide
Hercules braid, edged with narrow braid
IN special design, and is lined throughout
with a good quality of satin CO no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

Colonel Albert H. Sbaw's address on the pensions
before the Rensselaer, County veterans Ass"cia-
ton q Iansngburg. has attracted much attention.
He reviewed the question from every POM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31


rhadame
Us Ladies Jersey Jackets,
made from an excellent
quality. The coats have
applique of cloth on front,
new dart sleeves, strapped
seams on back, inlaid velvet
collar, and lined throughout
with extra quality of satin.
The colors are brown, mode,
castor, navy, royal, fan and
black, value so, at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TVESDAN. NOVEMBER l.
For. Line. Mails cl"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

Paul Kamerer. OF Abraham Lincoln Post 80 ~.
has been appointed by the Board OF Education as
lecturer In the Lectures To the People" course
His first lecture on the subject From Reveille 70
Taps" VIII be- delivered this evening A. Public
school so. g. One-huudred- nd forty fr~t-st. and
Edgecomh--
Griggs courier., 1898-12-29
Women Doctor. of Old.

The medical profession, it may not
be generally known. has had many
skillful women practitioners since re-
mote antiquity. Women practitioners
have been practicing in Europe
since the third century before
Christ. and their genius has done
much to develop the science. The
first regular qualified woman physi-
clan in Europe on record was Agnodice.
a native of Athens. At that time it was
against the law for a woman to study
medicine. Agnodice succeeded in pass
ing through the college. however. dis
guised as a man. and graduated with
honors in 300 B. C.. After receiving her
degree she practiced among the women
of Athens with extraordinary success.
In time. however, her secret leaked out.
and she was arrested and imprisoned.
The women of Athens upon hearing
this raised such storm of protest that
she was finally released.-Chicag
Chronicle.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-29
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
KILLED THE NAN

"A man by the name of Barret was
shot and killed at Williston. The story
OF the killing. as related by railroad
man who was in Williston, is to the
effect that the murdered man had been
taken in by Trusley as sort of side
partner. He took him to his home.
giving him board and shelter. These
accommodations gave Barret an OPP
portunity to court the favor of Trus-
ley's wife. One night Trusley claims
he heard his wife, who was in the
house making up the beds, scream and
call for help. Trusley rushed into the
cabin and found Barrett attempting to
assault his wife. He pulled his re-
volver and began shooting. The first
shot missed, but the second took effect,
striking Barrett in the breast, killing
him almost instantly. It is reported
that Trusley has been arrested and will
be brought to Minot for safe keeping.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-29
MOSQUITO THE n rloRmA.


4 shall never forget the feeling Z had
when one OF my neighbors said. AZ the I
beginning OF the season: sOh. weily
there are not many days when you cam
not drive into town in the middle Of the
day for the mail" Ibid not understand.
her, or scarcely believe her. but 4 do
now. also know of several other fnm-
lilies who have regularly prepared for
the mosquito season by laying In
stock of sewing and reading. and who
announced, when the season began.
that they did not intend to 60 out or to
receive until it was over; so that prac-
tically all social life is at standstill,
invitations usually ending with. wealth
or and mosquitoes permitting" The
moonlight nights in this little corner
Of the earth are glorious. but we have
only been able to enjoy them from our
front piazza steps once in nearly two
months, and then only for brief half
hour, while strong sea breeze swept
in over the bay; at the same time.
friends living mile away have sat out
On the piazza. 'every evening for o
while"
am writing of life on the coast Of
Florida, more than 800 miles south of
st. Augustine, and of a part of the coun-
try that. in spite of mosquitoes, has
wonderful future before it, and is al
ready the great truck garden sectionof
the state for early vegetables and trop-
ical fruit, as we'll as most delightful
winter resort and fishing and hunting
country.
Sitting now at my front door. behind
4 screen of the finest wire work. can
look out on to one of the most beauti-
full of landscapes, the blue waters of
the bay ripping in the sunshine. the
long leaves or branches of the cocoanut
trees bending and swaying with pleas
ant rustling, while the crimson bios
SONS of the hibiscus bushes are nod
ding good-naturedly over the gray
stones of the wall ut the mocking bird
playing hide-and-seek among the GIN
ger plants; and just beyond the wall.
on the path leading up from the water.
and bordered on both sides by banana
trees, there comes man. who has Just
landed at the wharf with string Of
sea trout for me; he wears n frame over
his head covered with mosquito net
ting, and. ms they say here, is batting
himself" with a green branch that
saw him break from my favorite guava
tree. OF course shall buy the fish.
which will cost mere trifle. but it will
take at least ten minutes to clear the
kitchen ct mosquitoes that will come
in with the sea beauties; for. as my
fisherman says. "they are very bad thit
morning."
If he were visitor he would have to
brush or be brushed off before he could
enter with the palmetto brush. that
takes the place of the front door bell
during mosquito time; for the brushing
operation is noisy one. All out-of-
door work must be attended to in the
middle of the day, when the mosquitoes
are less troublesome.-Harper's Bazar.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-29
win stay In the Army.

Savannah, Ca, Dec. 23.-Coi. j. r.
Campbell, of the Ninth Illinois regi-
ment of the volunteers. and who repre-
sents the Twentieth Illinois district in
congress, announced Thursday that he
is going to Cuba with his regiment re.
gardless of what congress may do in
reference to his right to retain his seat
in the house and at the same time hold
his commission in the army. II have
done what l regarded as my duty
said Col. Campbell, land will let the
matter rest there and with the house.
have no criticisms to pass upon its
probable action"
Griggs courier., 1898-12-29
scnlloped Turkey.

Cover the bottom of wclI-greased
baking dish with finely chopped cold
roast turkey, season little, sprinkle
with bread crumbs or grated cracker,
dot with bits of butter. then spread on
a layer of cream sauce. Continue the
alternate layers until the pan is filed.
Sprinkle bread crumbs mixed with the
yolk of an egg and one spoonful each
of melted butter and milk over the top
Cover closely and bake for 30 minutes;
serve hot. For the cream sauce mix
together one spoonful each of butter
and flour, add one-half cupfnl each of
milk and broth. Season with salt and
pepper.-Good Housekeeping.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-29
Must he Properly Cancelled.

Washington, Dec. 24.-In view of the
fact that fraud has been discovered in
connection with the cancellation of
documentary and adhesive internal rev.
enue stamps, by which old stamps were
issued regulation which requires all
such stamps to be cancelled with the
initials of the user, together with the
month, day and year written or
stamped thereon. Hitherto the month
and day of cancellation has not been
required.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-29
MARINE LOSSES.
Those ON the Great Lakes Heavies
T:4an Ever Before Estimate
Places Total at $:s,OOO.OOO.

Chicago: Dec. 23.-Marine losses dur
ing the season of 1895 We're much great
er than during any previous season on
the lakes. On the total losses, no two
underwriters will make an estimate
within $5OO,00O of each other. The gen.
eral average places the aggregate loss
mt $2,6O0,OOO. Vesselmen protest that
these figures are too high, and say the
insurance companies do not lose heav-
lily. Lake Michigan has been the
scene of the greatest number of serious
losses, with Lake Superior as second.
Lake Huron was remarkably free from
disaster. while Lake Ontario produced
larger number of serious losses than
Lake Erie. The number of boats de-
stroyed is 5s: aggregate tonnage, 49,.
1874 tons.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-29
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.

S. S. Scott, agent of the Minnesota E.
Dakota Elevator Company at Chris
tine, came to Fargo, having about 81 900
of the company money in his posses
sion. He went to the Elliot hotel,
showed the proprietor the money and
then left the hotel saying he was going
to barber shop. but went to Moor
head. About 9 o'clock in the evening
Proprietor Elliot reported to the po.
lice that a man was over in Moor]lead
drunk with a large sum of money. and
he feared he would be robbed. Police
Inspector Flanagan found the man in
Moorhead in dazed condition with
only 80 cents in his possession. He had
been drugged. There is no clue to the
Griggs courier., 1898-12-29
IN sELF.DEFENsE.
The Rough Rider Was Modest and
Only Wanted to Get Back
tO Texas.

When the prisoner appeared before
the police judge in a Missouri town it
was difficult to say what manner of man
he was or whence he came. 1t was evil
dent, though, that he was not entirely
sober and had been very much less SO.
In addition, he had no doubt been roll
ing in the gutter and had scraped his
face over some pretty rough sidewalk.
All in all, he was dilapidated speci-
men; yet there was something about
him that bore the distinctive mark Of
difference from the common herd Of
that courtroom.
"Arcn't you one of the famous rough
riders?" asked the judge after he had
talked to him very plainly, watching
him narrowly the meanwhile.
The prisoner held up his hand warm
ingly.
Don't give it away. judge" he said.
looking around in alarm.
"What do you mean?" responded the
astonished Judge. ..-.
"Just what say, Judge" repeated tho
prisoner. bending over SO as to get as
near as possible. Don't give it away.
thought I had concealed my identity
from the public gaze" And he looked
down over himself. half in pride. half
in shame.
This was too much for the judge, and.
bringing the prisoner nearer. SO he
could tell his story confdentially. SO to
TO speak, he told him to proceed.
swell, you see. it was this away.
judge" said the prisoner with Texas
accent, "when / was mustered out and
begin to see what the great American
people thought of US fcllers that fit into.
the Spaniards at Santiago seen that
if didn't do something in self-defense
purity soon was goin' to be run for Of
fee by the party that got to me first.
er that l was goin' to have the face
kissed off of me by string of gals
mile long. and concluded Id jist git
low-down. common drunk and stay that
away till could git to a safe place in
Texas. I've escaped up to date. and il
you'll not say word. judge, but jist
shove me along west. reckon I'll git
back home in fair enough shape. all
things considered. What do you say,
judge; is it go?"
1t was indeed. and the Judge instruct
ed a police officer to keep an eye on the
distinguished prisoner. and see that he
was put on the next train pointing its
cowcatcher toward the southwest cor
ner of the great republic.-Washingto
Star.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-29
AN UNRULY COOK.

Thos. Curti, cook on a Northern Pa
cifc passenger train, had a merry old
time between Mandan and Fargo the
other day. He began by making him
self as agreeable as possible to the la
dies on the train, then he BACKED the
conductors eye, and practically owned
the train for number of miles. The
authorities at Fargo were wired to be
on hand with warrant when the train
arrived, but the jolly cook barricaded
himself in his kitchen, where. armed
with butcher knife, he gave the Off
GERS the laugh for an hour. He finally
surrendered, and paid fine of SIS.