davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-19

Washington. Kan, June 1.-(Special-)-
I had constipation of the worst nature
for years. Medicine had no effect upon
my stomach. and my stomach was in
such a condition from purgatives that L
could not take food. l was taken to a
hospital and my bowels were operated
upon for constipation 1 did not get any
better going through that terrible opera
ton My bowels were dead-no action at
a1l-and the doctors gave me up. could
not eat anything but stale bread and wa
ter, literally starving to death Lost over
100 pounds and was a living skeleton At
ter trying everything else I gave Casca-
rets trial. not thinking they would help
me. But they did right away. I com
menced to eat and sleep, and from that
on I could get out of bed and then I
got so I could go out riding-something L
had not done for over three years.
Now 1 do all my work My
friends just ularvel-they say they
never saw such miracle I tell
them. I weighed 60 pounds when
commenced taking Cascarets and now I
weigh 10
MRS. GEORGE w. SHARP.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-19

contradict the statement was dis
charged by the court. The son got a
three dollar tax which he was unable to
pay, having spent his cash in riotous
living. His tired looking wife and sick
Nv baby were on hand to see the proceed
ings, and will wait patiently while he
smashes a few rocks
o. Kempton and F. H. Murphy, al
legged proprietors of the ..Senate-Cap-
ital'' Joint had to plead not guilty this
morning as the result of raid made
on their Establishment last night, in
which the usual outfit was secured.
c. s. Peterson, drunk and disorderly,
left a $500 bond and came not to redeem
it,
A week ago last Thursday night the
unclaimed" baggage Office Of the San
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-19
Burglar killed while at WORK.

Seattle, Wn., Nov. 19.-T. D. Rush, a
burglar, was shot and killed early this
morning while attempting to open the
safe in the Northern Pacific ticket Of
fee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-19
Whist Tournament Opens.

The opening game in the first tourn-
ament to be held by the Topeka Whist
club this winter was played last night.
The following scores were made, Cope
land and West securing the highest
plus:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-19
Kansas 0ity and Return $500 via tn
Santa Fe

For the Flower Show tickets on sale
November 10Th and 10Th, limited for re-
turn until 21st. Six trains a day each way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-19

No one should wait until such a terrible affection
comes upon him or her, but Cascarets always to
the bowels and internal gently and naturally
active druggists sell Cascarets the sweet, aromatic
never-grping candy cathartic, 1Oc, 25c, SOC, box
FREE FOR THE ASKING: ana s1Rgs Bdoet
Address, STERLING CO., Chicago and New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-19
~ = 3.
|SOS1ET
WI ~

The delightful dinner party given at
the Topeka club Monday evening by
Mr., David Mulvane was the payment of
an election bet made some time ago
with one of his guests.
The dinner was served at Z o'clock
in seven courses. The table decora-
tions were big yellow and white chrys-
anthemums and American Beauty roses
We're given to the ladies as favorS and
carnations to the men.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Hagan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blood Smith, DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Mum,
Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Miss Edna OAR
rah, Miss Vera Low, Miss Virgiline
Mulvane, Miss Florence Rossington,
Col. w. H. Rossington, Mr.. w. F.
Evans and Mr. Archie Williams.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
kWiNG ST MUST RETURN.
Japan Makes Formal Demand on
Chinese Ruler.

Chinese Ruler.
A dispatch from Pekin yesterday SAYS:
Komours Iutaro. the japanese minister.
accompanied by Gen. Yamaguchi. the Jap
anese commander. recently called upon
Prince Ching and notified him that the r,.-
turn of Emperor Kwang Su to Pekin WAS
urgently desired. Prince Ching was in
folmed that the emperor's wishes would
be respected by the foreign troops. ana
that every courtesy would be shown him.
1t was pointed out to the Chinese pleni-
potentiary that the emperor's return Was
of the highest possible Importance as az
fecling the maintenance of the integrity
of the Chinese empire and that he should
come accompanied by every available sol
dier. by at least 20.ooo men if possible.
These troops, il further Contcnded
by the Japanese minister. must be sent into
Manchuria as the Russians reported dis
tuI Dances there. and il was not right thsI
the task Of Iuelling the trouble should be-
thrown upon the shoulders of one nation.
Finally Prince Ching was assured that IL
the 2J6y Chinese troops could not sup
press the disorders in Manchuria. other
powers would send an International force,
to cooperate with China, which all the
powers regarded as a friendly power.
No reply having been received To this
communication. Ii Hung Chang was today
notified to the same effect. ana told thar
Emperor kwang Su must give an I'M
mediate answer.
The preparations which the japanese lere
arc making for early start Indicate that
they still expect war between Russia and
Japan. Vessels arriving at Taku from Ma
gasaki report the mobilization of the Jap
aEese fleet and the continuance of prepara-
ticns on board ship for the anticipated
Struggle.
Prince Ching says all his reports go To
show that the missionary statements re-
garding a rebellion I'm Mongolia are not
supported by the facts. Neither does D..
believe that the rebellion of Gen. Tung Flu
Hsiang amounts to much.
ut is the object of certain elements" he
asserts. Ito make il seem that China Is In
a condition of constant broil, rendering il
unsafe for the foreign troops to be with
drawn. Those who have this in view viii
magnify village quarrel into a big re-
bellion. The missionaries. naturally timid
take these reports in good faith"
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Hotel Ponce de 1 Icon.

Virginia ave. second house from beach; steam
heat; elevator; spring rates. 81 aud up daily. $40
fesO-7ste l. E swEENY. Owner and Prop
Evening star., 1901-04-15
STORAGE.
PLAN TO REHiBILITNTE CHINA.
honE Kong Merchant Suggests the
Building of RaiIronds

y New J ork dispatch says: H. T. Bosnian
OF Hong Kong. accompanied by his wifi,
and servants is in the city. At home Mr.
Bosnian is better known as Mr. Ho Tung
ana he is one of the leading merchants
OF HIS native city, as well as one OF its
most extensive property owners. Mr. Ros-
man. though an oriental, is a British SiIh-
ject, and a Justice of the peace in his ma
jesty's service. He is deeply interested
in the trend of events politically I'm the
far east. To reporter In an interview n.
said:
Il believe that this is the golden nppar-
tunity for the Introduction of western ideas
into the middle kingdom. and that tn.
apparent disagreement of the powers on
the amount of indemnity TO be paid for
the Boxer disturbances should lead TO som.
sort of compromise, having for its object
the development of undeVcloped Asia
rather than the levying of mere none
tary fine. which could be raised by addi-
tional taxation, and in the end perhaus
leave the real situation OF the country un-
changed. ! have plan in nay own mind
winch 4 thlnk is worthy of The attention
of the diplomats. because i believe it would
be a civiiizing influence. 1t is this:
Let the powers agree upon the amount
of indemnity to be paid. and then con-
tract among themselves and with the Pekfn
government that the entire sum, say s21n-
and for other internal improvements in
China, under the joint control of the
powers, 10 be operated by them until the
full amount of the investment is returned
and until China is in position to be
ccme, 10y purchase, the sole owner OF the
improvements.
Railroads will do more to enlarge the
perspective of the Chinese than any Other
one agency. They will cause the people
of the interior to travel and to acquire
that breadth of view which comes from
contact with the world. Now. China is
in great need of railroads, while the rest
of the world is clamoring for broader trade
facilities The situation seems To have
been created for reciprocal negotiations
along a certain line
Railroads could be built by the powers
on the basis of 3 or per cent cuml-
lative, interest-bearing indemnity bond un-
til the claims Of all the powers are paid.
In after years chance could be given II
China to acquire the properties out OF the
net earnings, after the indemnity had been
provided for. Any surpius-and | believe
there would be a surplus-could be used TO
develop more railroads. By that time the
Chinese problem would have been solved
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Bie Fire at sturtevant works.

The main building of the extensive blower
works Of the B. F. Sturtevant company, in
the Jamaica Plain district at Boston.
Mass, was burned yesterday morning.
causing a loss of $3.50 Geo. fully insured
large number of engines and blowers for
the government for use on battle ships and
cruisers. in course Of construction, were
destroyed.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER HARRY R!ANDALL-Sunday. Tuesday
ald Thursday at am FOR intelmediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Curriomen and Nomini.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD Monday and Saturday
nt am. for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach, Bushwood Rock Point; Colton's. Nomini
Lower Machodoc Stones. Howard's and Cobrum's
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, u. c., TO GLYMONT, Md.
and intermediate landings.
The new steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, daily
except Sunday, $3.50 al Returning about 3 o. m
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight
received until the hour of sailing
o. CARPENTER. General Agent, Washington
phone 1855. WM NJ. KEARDON, Agent, AIexan.
dria. phone so. ap5-25tf
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
Potomac River Route-Spring Schedule
On and after March % steamers Potomac and
Northumberland will leave eth st. wharf every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 4 pm for Bal.
tmore and river landings. Returning leave Balti
more pier o, Light St, every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at pm. All river freight must be
prepaid. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
freight solicited Accommodations for passengers
strictly first class. STEPHENSON & BRO, Agts.
Telephone 74o- mh2S-12.tf
Evening star., 1901-04-15

FAIRFIELD VILLA. ON THE CHEVY CHASE
T. r.. open May under entirely new manage
ment. Terms, &C., at Auburn" I'D and Pa.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-FOR CITY PROP
erty, farm in Virginia electric railway:
Will sell or exchange; lots ranging from acre
up. Address OWNER \. n. Star office. ap15-3'
Fol; EXCHANGE-UN UNINCUMBERED LOT 20x97
NV, fo: equity in small rented property. GEO
y WORTHlNGToN. 1410 q ST. NV ap12-3t
FOR EXCHANGE-GNE Us A DESCRIPTION OF
YOUR PROPERTY. We will trade it for YOU
NV ap12-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
CLOSE: BIDS,

JAMES KENNEDY OF FARGO
+ ONLY So ABOVE. GRAHAM OF
BISMARCK ON SEWER, AND $199
. ABOVE ON WATERWoRKs.
The st. Paul papers contain a brief
account Of the opening Of tenders for
the supply and installation of the
waterworks and sewer system for
Fl. Lincoln, at Bismarck, which were
opened by the chief quartermaster
at the army building Wednesday. No
bids were received from st. Paul
firm. Following are the bids: Walter
Graham, Bismarck, water mains, ETC.,
$4,000; sewer, $18,25O. James Ken
nedy, Fargo water mains, $1O,499;
sewers, $16,256.r n. H. Lovin, Bis
marck, pump house and pit, $685.;
w. D. Lowell, Des Moines, pump house
and pit, s6,497;; water tank and steel
trestle, $1,000; pump house, $47,5Oo;
boiler and smokestack and steam
pumps, $4,000. -,...' :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
IN Hell FOR DINNER
That is Where Black jack Ketchum
! Who Hangs Today, w anted
! <@es a.y s B. To Be. NJ 81 5s!8
The obiiging Sheriff Wanted To Know
. What Time Would Suit for B. $l5=
ss4s T.. the Swing. IA: s3.ss !.
The Prisoner Writes the President.
Absolving Three Men CONVICTED s055s 0
>5S5s :s5s.ls. 5$ { rs in 1897. S2.@4 -

Clayton, y. NJ. April BLACK
Jack lseskl Ki3etehurn, s who today pays the
penalty OF a long career of crime by
hanging, maintains bravado courage
to the end. Asked by Sheriff Garcia
this morning what time he would
rather die. he replied: ANY time be-
fore noon. I'd like to be in hell for
dinner" he snapped. The death
watch spent a restless night for fear
that former associates would attempt
a rescue. Ketchum wrote the presi->
dent absolying Albertson, Hoffman
and Waterman, who are serving SEN
tences for mail robbery at STEMS
Pass in 1897, saying that he and five
others did it. - s. ~, &..5 IS 4. .5 Fl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
= an No. n 3 I, !, = = z
&. CHIN = ::
.a-h.aLlas rs. tI.-aLA l.


DOWAGER EMPRESS DELEGATES
HER POWERS TO A NATIONAL
BOARD. -
Washington, April 26.-Confirma-
tion is made here this morning of the
report that the dowager empress of
China has delegated her powers to the
national board which will occupy the
same position toward the Chinese
government as the cabinet does to the
United States government. Charge
d. Affairs Squires ait .Pekin in a dis
patch to the state department says:
The Empress Dowager has appointed
a board of national administration to
relieve her, OF, her public functions.
1t embraces three members of the cab
met who are now with the empress
at Sian Flu and Prince Ching, Viceroy
Ii Hung Chang and Prince Kung. who
are now at Pekin.'''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
/. 4,O77, 900: PoUND

"a NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN OF
81 CARS, GROSS WEIGHT, q ,o39
TONS, PULLED BY ONE ENGINE,
# ;..1 ASSES AS THROUGH BISMARCK. !.
"A Through freight. pulled into the
yards yesterday consisting Of 81 cars,
every car carrying a seal, indicative
OF 81 loads. Prompted by the unusual
length of the train the following fig-
ures were gathered relative to the
weights and capacities Of all the cars,
presunning, as each had seal that it
was loaded. The car weights ranged
from L 400 pounds, the. lightest, to
80, roo pounds, and varied in carrying
capacity from 10000 pounds to $4,000
pounds. Presulming each car to be
loaded to its capacity there was a
weight Of 1920, 900 pounds, or 1910
tons, and to add the car weights Of
l,,457 900 pounds, would make a gross
weight of 4,077, 900 pounds or 2, 2,039
tons pulled by, one locomotive. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
-. .',I ~ -
IN EUROPE.
EDITOR Ed TUTrLE WRITES THE
. FORUM HE'S HAVING A GOOD
IsTNfN = trft

EDl lOR IUi'IlE - WRITES THE
FORUM HE'S HAVING A GOOD
TIME. ~,
Haddingham, Cambridgeshire, Eng.
April 10.-To the Forum: 1t was a
source Of delight to me yesterday, on
reaching this quiet village where my
mother and sister live, to find pile
of Forums waiting for me- I dilly-
dallied on my Journey stayed al
Washington a while to see our sen.
ators and gressman-took in a bite
or two Of grand opera at New York
then crossed by a huge ten day
steamer that took twelve days, and
fooled away couple Of days Journey
ing from Liverpool. So several OF
the Forums beat me on the journey
and got here first. AS / read all the
news about Tommy Poole, Jud, Man
dan, s. B. 1856, H. B. 1873, and Win
ship, I wanted to write column or
Two about these things. But what
is the use of taking rest if one does
not rest? So if you please, major,
You will have to deal with all these
matters for me, and if, by way of pay
ment, you want me on my return to
come and run the Forum for a while
just call on me. I would not run it
half as well as you do, but it would
be read-some. In the meantime l
shall frequently take a day off from
visiting art galleries of the continent
and from studying the blue Meditter-
ranean sea, to read up the Forum,
the Grand Forks Herald, the Bis
nlarck Tribune and other of my kind
contempo
R. M. TUTTLE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
AFTER i ALLING 80 FEET IN a
/ 3. WE'LL s IL ,.sS Il II, K

Jamestown Alert: Miss Nellie Wal
lace, the young lady who startled the
people by 4 fall In q 550-foot well, was
i'm Jane estoWn today from the farm
northwest sof amestown, where she
is attending school. 4. Though the
falll Was quite 4 shock, 4 said Miss Wal
lace eSsin speaking Of her peaience, 81
was not injured StoS any extent and
was able 70 take q, long drive the day
following the accident. OF course
one could not fall nifty feet into water
without being somewhat Jared.
consider myself very lucky Ii escap-
ing serious iniury IS might have been
the case verY east III ,' .'5 .ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
KIDNAP EMPRESS.

a FRENCH OFFYCER WANTED TO
Il. GirJlInJAI-Do ~ THE DoWAGER
EMPRESS. rs a. {. $SS%1s ). #ss5:a 3, Il
Paris, April z226 Col. Marchand,
who as 4 major5,in the French army,
won distinction ct Fashoda, Africa,
a and d5 who is now with the French
forces in China, fornllila lated a scheme,
the Maallois says, to captllre the Dow
ager Empress and her entire suite BY
methods similar to Fntlnston's cap
ture Of Aguinaldo. The ministers
OF the powers, however. would not
consent. 4 A !. ta .s5 5.i ss 81 #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
QUICK WORK.

!. Alert: u Judge Winchester granted
to, Mrs, Gus Bell q decree Of divorce
from her husband, two hours aftteerr
the action was commenced in district
court at. Medora. d w. P. Miller Oh
Fargo was Mrs. Bells attorney. Gus
is running a hotel at Medora, Both
parties II we're former s residents od
jamestown. The grounds upon
which the decree was granted are not
given. s 5si IN %2. S.lS.ss$ : ss .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
HIGH T ! ] WIND. I !: ] n, !, /.
BRICK VENElERED BUILDING II
I 4 GRAND FORKS RUINED. #

llS
GRAND FORKS RUINED.
# Herald The high wind Of yesterday
came near running the brick veneered
building on DeMers avenue occupied
ssby barber shop, = shoe shop and
Salvation army near the bridge. The
wind was from the south and was top
tpling the building toward the street
when some one noticed what was
liabe to- occur, and the danger to
which pedestr were being ex-
posed Mr. clifford who has charge
III the building had Bales q Perkins
prop II up temp porarily, and repairs
will be made at once The sidewalk
was barricaded to prevent injury 70
5people who might be passing II the
building should fall .$sgs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26

ted with houses innune cradle, our
merchants 81. 4 + would have about the same
work the year al round. n NJ y:ss K s# =s !
# S5.}l,z 4 would olldl rather advise farmers to
plant i Al all the corn possible and to
raise ais potatoes. 81 Both will resist a
dry season, should we have another
one, nye, a and # We do not, will be ahead
anyway. s s.i;..s s 3z.. E.%ssfS:s M. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
BRUCKER MURDER.
IT is TO BE INVESTIGATED BY
THE DICKEY COUNTY AUTHOR

ts5.{ .asStf i G.4fy .
Ellendale Record: The killing OF
Charles Rrucker in #Merricourt town
ship on Monday !l, night, February Ii,
at the hands of his wife. will be inves-
tigated by the authorities Of Dickey
county, and the question as to
whether the shooting Of this man was
done in self defense, or whether il
was e. ascase Of murder will have to be
determined. i 1t will be remembered
that the coroner's jury which was
summoned n at the inquest held by
Coroner Millham on February II
decided that Brucker was shot by
his wife and that the shooting was
justifiable. Brucker had no srela-
tives in this locality, excepting his
wife, or it is probable thatSa heafing
would have been demanded before
this, but many protests have been
made against the affair being drop
ped without q trial, with the result
that a strict Investigation of the
E . D
shooting will be made, and Mrs.
Brucker and possibly others will sat
once be arrested and given trial. : :
I4s5 The residents Of the locality in
Y which Y the tragedy occurred are said
to be consid derably divided in opinion
q portion of them believing Brucker
wa was Of a brutal disposition, and being
under the influence OF liquor would
have killed his wife had she not shot
hin, il while others al1ege that the
kosanke family had threatened to
kill him the next time he crossed the
D)ickey county line, and that they
kept their word. @ .s ~ =. a @s.@ !, &, !?
There is probably sufficient evi-
dence to warrant a rial and. many
people will not be thoroughly salts
/ fled until one takes. place. Sheriff
Thompson went to- Merricourt this
morning with q warrant for the ar
rest OF Mrs Brucker, \ I; ;54s..-. Y f'iss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
CAPTAIN GRAFTON.

Fargo Forum Captain Grafton
has receivtd his commission as cap
tain of Company b from Governor
White, After Capt ain Grafton has
flied his bond ana IT has been APP
proved ssearey, who As now III coIn
nland Will turn over the company
and the property of the conpany To
gaptain Grafton and VIII probably
be done AT q meeting To be held next
week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
4 he hacked ON His leg

Caught IN a bear trap on the banks
sof the Athabasca, near Milford, Ne,
John Mcleod, lumber scaler. was
obliged to take put. his jackknife and
cut OF his leg. The trap was too heavy
I'd move and was sprung ID such way
that he could not reach over and re
lease it. fIe was Tar from any hunan
being, and the only way out OF it seem
ed to be 4to cut of the leg ss I.
Ss That was done easily because the les
upon which he operated was sof wood.
But when he stumped back 10 camp It
made him mad to hear the jeers off the
French-C Canadi Han cook off tie lumber
crew. ,ts
.lfs.NY \ you no "a you whole
wood laig, ah You get out nm thrap
and no spile yo1l wood 3Iaig tall, al 22''S
Such q wa out of his difficulty had
not $occ Cured to A1c cLeod befbre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
ANOTHER EXPRESS ROBBERY.

Macon, Ca, April 26-Two bandits
robbed the express car of the Central
Georgia railway at l O'Clock this
morning. Soon after the train left
the city for Savannah and while the
train was travelling at high speed
the men entered the car, bound the
messenger and secured $3.50 leaving
81 600 package on the floor. They
were unable to enter the safe and left.
the train at Gordon. I'M. Eeu,.ssr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
GENERAL LUDLOW

HAS CONSUMPTION AND WILL
RETURN TO UNITED STATES
AT ONCE.
Manila, April 26.-Brigadier Gen.
eral Ludlow, recently appointed mill
tary governor of Visayas, will return
to the United States Immediately.
An attack of grippe has developed
into a dangerous case Of consumption.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
STOLE $4,000.

THE ALASKA SALOON SAFE IN
BUTTE STOLEN WITH ALL IT'S
CONTENTS. .5=.. .,s=a. = !. (.
Butte, Mont, April 26.----!TWo bur
glars entered the Alaska saloon in
Anaconda early this morning, loaded
a 800 pound safe on an express wagon,
carried it to the city limits and broke
it open. They secured $4,000 in
gold and made their escape without
leaving any clews. T@< y /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26

At the comnaunion service in one
of the Presbyt erian churches in
Washington one Sunday recently the
bread and wine were passed by TWO
abmirals, general two salpreme
court justices and 4 former secretary
of state.