davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-09

COTTON,


,. n o
d.. I,l,,'I, ~ tri
Orl,au. 6l.I S,Jr. Io0OD hall,
rpc,,pts. - bales.
lNDn.ooL. December X Co ton il
stu,,i, I-.Iuuds ,pot Z I5.IG1. O,I.ups
Cd SuI,. luO'O b,,les. n,port and
1910, iunh hnIes American
''-'" ""lc7' Ft''l. U.s. " paI's, amor
can BALE -.,....
NetAll sa'r, 90 u"' American 4l,OOO;
speculation 4'o' .eNpnrj- I 500; for
warded from shlpside direct to spluners,
-@''"", 10 .""i 'Nior li,Nmi Imports,
--- t"lhl rtceltts HGuuW, Amerlc ~,
'y"Vu' 81, rk 'lH Wn' American 2brWO;
mo dl5W", American 2oOWm
Ne" lohh, December S.-Cutton,
lnlrt and steady. Sales, l,9l2 bales, IL
rIudlng LOU ha es trausl'. Up
lands, lOAc; Orleans, 10 l6c. Futures,
are b endE. becrmuer ludir; January,
iu4lc, February, lu'uc, March, lu.hlc,
Aprli luI'r' May, iWN'c.
Ne" YORK, december Nlght-Cot-
TON quiet and steady, lUssWlO y Ice.
Futures, barely steady. December de-
livery, lu%Ic' January lu53c; February,
lu.ltc; March, lu36c; April, lO61c; May,
lu'!ci June, lu9lc; July lille;
Aug ST, 90.
wtFkLY COTTON STATEMENT.
Nrw Ynus Dee S-r,r,,o.o,;,,
statement M rnttnr ,,r vol s,,i,,', ~
luy-N.t recent. nj Mi I-nitrJ Stste.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

In the District Court OF the Second oan All
District Of the Territory cf Montana in Juice
the County Of silver Bow MOllie Aand III
plain IN W. John Akhiieki. defendant slDtiel
You are hereby required 70 ~ppear in q
ton Drought against sou by the AtxDve nN mel
plaintiff, in the District L,urt Of the Sec1,Mi
Judicial District If the Territory Of Montana
In and tOI the County Of silver Bow, and to an.
.ver the complaint filed therein. within ten
days exclusive Of the day ri service) after the
service on you Of this summons. II scrvei
within this county, or II serve out Ut this
county. but II. this district Within wenty days
otherwise Within frty day.; ~ Judgment by
',e1suit will be taken against you, according e
tn" prayer OF said complaint.
The said action IL brought t0ccObtain the lie
rtmony heretofore and now existing betw cen
plaintiff and yHu. The grounds upon which
this action il base Is your (lexertiOn and abuu
d0nment IT plsiDtif on the osth ds, Of Hep
te1mber. 1881. and NOur illiully continuing 10
absent yOurxelf from her ever since
Amt sou are hereby notified that II you Cail to
App ar and nnsWer aid complaint A. above r..
qu1red. the aail plaintiff will taxe q default
against sou and apply 10 the court for tn Se.
lief demanded In the prayer Of PLAINTIFF com.
plaiDt.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the Die
trict Court Of the Second District O(
the Territory of Montana. in and for
(Seal.) the u"ty Of silver row this 18th
day OF November. IN the year OF our
Lofsi 0te,h0u*si;u eight hui.1reu and
0EORe;E W. IRWIN, II. Clerk.
ROBINSON S1APLEfox. Attorneys for
latnttn. 6decW5t.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

ln - Dlees1es CoWt q ~ oeeoaa Judicial
D1sol!ee q ~ 1esStsosy At noooono in . - ioe
~ Co10eV - SILVER How. l605j00 ii. 8nsaelI.
pleln1i9 v. JoW & Resell, 6ele1done.
I0o 1eeSoooV - Montana 0end RFooeine n
Jeaoo0. 8eoDe3l, defendant
Yoo ase eeeeey requisoa . appear IN IN &C.
eeoo oeNoeoe o9oloot 20 b tie a6ovo named
4oosnco, ~ toe D1osslee Court AZ The Second IN.
0ieeol Dtstriee 0( Tie c.rJit0sy AZ lGontano. in
sWoe Ne complaint died therein, within Ten dava
Conclusive At TIE day At se9vice) asosr the sefv-
1oe IN yoo ~ THIS eumm0Oo. IL served within
this county a., if served 0ut a. this county On
IN eels Dtstrtee, within twenty days othervjae
vtthin forty days; Of Judgment BY default Will
oetake0 Aooinse yoQ 6ce0edtng % TIE prayer OF
said eompsatnl.
The sad aetioo b bgoaeht to obtain he decree
o(xa3d coort dtsoolvinG the bOudo Of motrjmooy
plaintiff.
The grounds upon which tl,is action II based
u OuPdeaertl"n and abandonment of r)ainti6
On a. aboos the lAtday OF April, A. D. Uses ana
your e0ntinuesS asserting Of vourself liom
plaintiff ever since.
And you are hereby notified that. ifyou lAjl 70
appear and answer sotd complaint - above 10
Quired. the ssid plaintiff will take q deeaslt
1905; ye9 a3d apply 70 !re court for the relief
Given under my hand and the seal Of The Dis-
trtcl Court Of the Aecos,d Dlstrict al
TIE Territory al Montana, In and Tor
(Sool.) the county Of Silver Row, this 18th
d.y Of November. In the ear Of our
Lord ore thousand eight hundred and
eighty-ONe.
GEORGE W. IRWIN, II. Clerk.
HOBlNsON 4 STAPLETON, Attorneys loE
pJaints6. l3lecW5t.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

One Of the Idaho City boys. who Ia
w1ntering In Alturas county, took his
nfst lesson In snOwshOeing at Atlanta
recently, and thus relates his sad ex-
perience: L sit me down ION feather
pillow to slowly and painfully write.
!! am not feeling pretty well. The bot
tom tact Ut the case Is have been
snOwshOeing. and that's what's the mat
ter. waddled nleanderingly 10 the
top Of the highest hill l could find.
Thought had u soft thing, but that's
where slipped up ON 1t, or down on it
rather. fastened myself to the shoes,
took off the brakes and turned zen,
loose. Before going fifty feet I found /
wasn't running the craft simply because
1t was running me. When about half
way down, going at about the rate that
shuts of fellows breath, and perhaps.
faster, ! met Il stump coming up, and
just had time to say, Now ] lay ME
down to Sleep when there was crash.
J have dim recollection Of seeing one
shoe sticking out Of the snow and the
other going i'll the direction of Oregon.
three parted, asking myself the aged
conuuilr,,n,. When shall we three meet
again y ut the same time gently feeling
ri my anatomy to find where I wasn't
hurt. gathered myself up and point
Ell my toes in the direction Of the cabin,
s:stltlcr. wiser, and sOrer cast u meaning
but sOrrowfu! look ut my partner and
remarked. If you ever have any use
for 'e'n you can 20 and hunt up your
internal, ilI-lxgOttcn, high-bucking,
long complexiOned. narrOw-gauge
stump extractOrs I'm sick and weary
My legs are peeled clean to the hack of
my neck, and that's what's the matter
with Brun."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

The President and his private Secre-
tary left for New York on the morning
train, accompanied, it is said, but with
out General Arthur's knowledge, by
three detectives, who had been sent over
from New York at the instance Of
friends Of the President, to guard him
from the attack of any crank. 1t is not
generally known, but detectives have
watched General Arthur to . greater ar
less extent ever since he was ipa,lgurat-
ri a. the President. On the day that
he was driven to the Senate to take the
oath Of office in the Vice>Pre>ident's
room, the two most skillful detectives
in Washington accompanied his coupe
and guarded the door and approaches to
1t until he was safely lodged in the Graz
House.
1t Is known that the presence Of th'.
officers, to the extent that General Ar
thur has known Of 1T has not been pleas
ant to him. They have been detailed
to accom-, any him ut the instance Of
friends, some of whom have thought
that at least until the Guiteau trial is
ended it would be prudent. President
Arthur, however, rides about Washing
ton freely without attendance, and lie is
known to have said that nothing he
could do, or that any man could ito, cam
save life from assassination. There Is
no reason to think, however, that there
Is any one who wishes to do personal
harm to President Arthur, and the pres
ence of these detectives il due only l."
the OfiiciOus zeal Of certain frie,lda.-
Washington Di*l,atch.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
A Mistake Was Made.

A vt,lp. lady gave ''her young man
n Observation-Disclosures pair Of slippers.
nnd he acknowledged the present ny
sending her his picture, cl'ca'st'd 10 =
handsome frame. He wrote note 10
...nd with it. and ut the same time ~
Piled angrily to an Oft-rcleated DUN 1"f
IN unls,iti-for suit Of clothes. he gave
!, ln,v ten cents tOalcliver the package ana
notes. giving explicit directions ~ to
the destination al each: ;
II was 4 boy with frcck!esi face, anu
h. discharged his GRAND In manner
that should give him = niche In the tent
ple of fame.
The Young lady receiveda note in her
.dOrcd ones handwriting, and new "a
her rnm to (lcvOur its contents. Sne
or..ned the missive with eager nngen'
I'm getting tired Of your everlasting
attentions. The suit Is about worn Out
ANYWAY. Please go to thunder"
And the tailor was struck utte5iy
,lnmI, when he opened parce' anu o.s.
covered the picture OF ms 9ennq"e'''
customer. with a note that said:
when you gaze upon these >; ,eat"rcs'
think Of how much l owe you
When the unfortunate young man
o.iI..i .rmInd: that evening to receive
the happy acknowledgment. 81 t;..,.I~
sweetheart, he was veIy os. e.."~ i.,Svi.
shoyeti or the steps by the young '""S
fathcr.-X +: Chronicle.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
Dying Words.

ut is well. Washington.
IL Must sleep now. "-BvrOn.
"Kix. me. HARDY. "-Nelson.
Head of the arlny."-Nap0leOn.
don't give up the. ship. "-Lawrence.
''I1ct the light enter. "-GOethe.
Unto thy hands, U Lord" -Tasso.
Independence forever."-Adams.
''Thc artery ceases to beat. "-Haller.
lis this your fitlelity:"'-NerO.
"Give DavrOis q chair. lord Ches-
terficltl.
lit is the last of earth. ~. q. Adams.
God preserve the Emperor. "-Hay-
den.
"A dying man does nothing we'l."-
Franklin.
Let not poor Nellie starve."- Charles
III.
"Wl,at, is there no bribing death:''-
Cardinal Beaufort.
"All nv possessions for moment Of
time" Queen Elizabeth.
CLASP my hand, my friend, die. y
Alfieri.
ut matters little how the head lieth."
Sir Walter Raleigh.
"I.et me die to the sound of delicious
music. "-Mirabeau.
II have loved my God, my father and
liberty" -MaGame de- Stacl.
IL feel as If l were to he myself
again. "-Sir Walter St0tt.
I" BE serious. "-(;rOtius.
lit il small. very small indeed"
(clasping her meek. )-Annte Boleyn.
II pray you see me safe up, and for
my coming down, let me shit for my
self" descending the scaffOld. CSir
Thomas Moore.
"Don't let that awkward squad fire
over my grave. "-Burns.
II resign my soul to God, and my
tlaughterto my country. "-Thon'as JEFF
fersOn.
~ wish you to understand the true
principles If government: l wish them
carried out. 1 ask nothing more.
Harrison.
~ have underworld TODD my duty. -
TrylOr.
"You spoke of refreshment. my
Emilio: take my last notes, sit down
to NV piano. sing them with the hymn
of YOUR sainte1l mother. Let me hear
once more those notes which have 30
long l,ecn my ss,lace ami delight. -
Mozart.
God bless you, my dear: "-Dr. john
son.
.Now it l. come. John Knox.
dying, dying. "-Hooh.
"How grand these rays; they seem
to ln..kOn earth to heaven (Fhe sun
was shining brilliantly into the room III
which he was lying. )-HunlN'''it.
ooh. Swain !''-J:.nl.., \. Garfield.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

Avagu Kiae,s Rasss Loeeee - Dusoon J1w
~.

Avass Ki.es Phi. l.ssssr - Du.a:a Jsw
Let me conclude with the recital ola
1het illustrative Of . trait characteristic
In France. am proud to number
among my friends . brave h0snse-poFtef
(conciefgie) and his wife, who always
receive me pleasantly when hook In Ut
their lodge to inquire II one Of my
friends, who is their employer, is ut
home. The other day l missed the
good wife'e hoe, and inquired o. the
huoba nd where she was. He p inted
to the small bedroom hack Of the lodge.
''sSh!" be whispered; ''mother and child
are we'll; It IL little girl, and was born
Last night" 1 paid him my compt-
ments and went my way. He seemed
brim-flll Of fatherly affection. A few
days after having occasion to call on my
friend again, looked into the lodge,
and found the new mamma seated by
the fire, pale, but happy. cOngratu-
lated her On her daughters arrival i'm
the world. "Merci," she said,. land
what do you think Of my happy fami-
~ :" l looked, and in her lap lay IN
ugly pug dog, tremendously enjoying
rept>ee beside huge Angola cat, while
Oh the w0n,an's shoulder perched u
tame pigeon. "Ycs yes" said, open
ing my eyes rather widely. THAT is all
very fine, hut where's your baby"
''The baby, Monsieur! Oh, we sent her
into the cOuntry-Ouf to nurse, YOU
know" Eyes, oh, yes" added the
father, 1--WE sent her away to nurse the
fifth day after she was horn. It's rather
y gOOdish baby, think"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

got ont" remarked Bin TO Buck - they
met q the Oriental during tie evening.
,.,5 ne COY: would have grated him Il
Yce bet" replied Buck" II I'd
naoxa what It was, he'd got It ftom
what Wa the weepin', anyway ?"
ss3eo t0e barkeepe1, who had not been
sOae 10 attend because Of SOME financial
t,ss 1 .;S =. imPeratively demanded by
the ~! In the absence OF the proprietor.
hat was IT." sneered Bill. "What
was it: 1t war . doeroned live mo,,ee
That's what Il war!T
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
Sheriff. Sale.

g. g. Lewis. plaintiff, against John'E. walker,
a. fes,dant
To BE- sold q Sheriff. s.le. on thu let day Of
February. A. d. 1882, between the hours Of IL
O'clock m. and o'clock p. m. In front Of u.c
Sh~rin's office, the following described pro. er-
~ o-wit All the right, title, interest, and de-
lnand she defendant had on the 18th day OF
1Ierember, 4. ID. 1881. in and To Lot NO. Il, In
tslock No ~, in Butte City. Montana Terrific.
ry, according 70 the Official Plat and Survey
thereof Oh file. A.so al the improvements OH
otd lot consisting Of House IN course Of con-
0tructtOl.
dated this ID day Of January, 1852.
THOMAS N. LOWRY.
Sheriff Of Silver Bow County Montana
BY C. A. SHALL, Under Shertn.
7JNnA2 ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
Notice Of Final Settlement,

In the Probate Court OF silver Bow County.
Montana Territory:
Notice Is hereby given that Arthur P. John.
son, TIE aGlmsnlstSat0F Of tire estate Of Genre
h. Johnson. deceased, has rendered and pre
eonte4 for settlement and filed In said co.:ri his
mat account Of his administration OF said a.
tata and that Saturday. The 9TH day 6f ebr,,-
airy, A. D. lSs2, being jav OF term ef seiti
court, TO- Wit: IT the January term. A. d Isa2,
at 10 o'clock >. m. Of ssid day, 1T tho court
room Of sotd court, In Butte City. NJ. T., hos
been nxed By ssid court Nor the xettleosent al
satl final account. and tor the dixtribu ton al
The ssHle. Ut WATCH time and plac any per~on
nis exceptions % the xsid nnol account, and tn
the distfibutlon thereof. and c0nt..sl the same.
CALEB E. IRVINE,
PROBATE Judge and ex-0(lciO Clerk.
dated Butte City, Il. T., January lth, jae2.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

81 % sSt :sss s he
G. @ @ e @ ll @ = @ @
Nay 'a
points WEST and SOUTHWEST For further
. q. 4.
AoanN 0eulT AMa dFsstrAe
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

RDooDoo11 ~ pYT0ooA8.
DAMON LODGE No. I, K. o. r.
DE0ULAR CONVOCATlON6o Of the Kniehte
u a. Pythias every MONDAY EVENING
9 Seven O'Clock, akorp. at their Castle Hail In
Masonic Building. All SQ80uIning Knights oIo
0oCdially invited % 1T nd.
z. G. FREYSCHLA0, @. G.
DAVID MARES, K. a 3. 3.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

4. 0. q. 0ovO0oOu 20. one.
Tho r. 1ular meetings Of the A. O. H. Division
No ]. will % held vt the Scho,,l House. Walk-
erville. N. r.. on the first ant thiri sunday Of
each mouth. 1T O'Clock p. m. Visiting MEM
bess are cordially invited tn attend.
T.. SULLIVAN, Prest.
u. CULLHRr0N, Sec'y.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

Comet Council No Montana, meets at their
Hall In Good Templars' building, On the frss
and third " edneo0ay6 OF EACH m00th. Visiting
members cordially invited,
L. Il. HOLMES. G.. G..
FR:DERIC1 0lLDEBr, Recorder. l0n0vti
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

IRISH LAND LEAGUE.
The regular n,s.uthly Of the auxilxry branch
OF the Irish and Les que Of butte, y i'll be held
In the old 0saI Tenrplars' Hall on the second
sunday Of each mos III: al y. m., sharp. A
full attendance 10 .issirssl.
JOHN BRANAGAN, Pres.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

EA41G00 8TA0.
The regular meeting Of Ruth chapter No Z,
Will Be held 1t Masonic Hall on the firyt and
thirdSaturlays Of each month. Waiting mem-
6esx are cordially invited to ate, d.
Mrs. ALICE STEELE, ". n.
MRS. n. G. HOWE, Sec'1.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

WI: I-tiilhcWC!! must return the COllfte-
ny 'akin" Off his rev shirt tO Nv
galloway.
ms .,cli:l'r point having been set
''''' Mayor sampson improved the
;Ir'funit: for \ little Or:ltory, say
"s III >u's>tai,ce, ~ how the English
""~e has! busted Il hole in the gals side
pa"nrr. for which she had demanded
Mi,@tinn. all lie, Mayor sampson.
%!' ad'i 10 the prtlin'inarie., was ~
~" ~ ;" '"r Keeps. and may the l'est man
'"fe Was not i trelllOr as Bill lIen-
NEWELL placed her in position. Her face
Vas us calm ~ the air around her, and
- 80. g:Izsl upon her>fte, he who had
,; u' E'.r husband home with no re<'Og-
"''N'n for hrr in his eyes, smile playesi
."Nln'' her lips, for she knew he would
w. w." !" down among the rnIts ana
;h i'"'> where she had planted the only
" ..s;: she ever loved.
IL. WHAT'S ", your weepins:: You have
..;ril''.'e." asked IsiIl Galloway.
~ 'hs!x.iifI know. "rcplied Buck:
on =, HAS got I'm there, but he won't lei
ill.,, lie EngIi~!,n,an hail heard the ques-
,.. '. and now advanced with large pa.
"r parcel. lie was pale but calm, AMI
.:'"s'! under control.
H. nave one like this" he said, quiet
d. ~ ~ the fire let her open the bun.
fa,i i ~; vii! mine. One of M will
'"r not inai,."
lr"; ~. S'r! tn'k he package and held It
and ~, Irttingweil had won the worn
Is.,. q. MS One, two, three-fire!' b0th'
''y r., Tell I" The ground.
aw;i, Eng'isl man stood arm, hut with
,.l,"; shrek that woke every hiding
.i...i III The Sierras the girl Dropped
"S" lucky thing your Englishman
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

CRUSADER 8UCA0p4R0T 10. 3,
00eat at their Hall. northeast corner Of Granite
oni Main Streets, On the second and fourth
WOduoodAy sveninGs az each month. S04ouyn.
Nc Patriafchs ase cordially invited % attend.
A. 81. BA18BP, G. !,
10 y @. KITE. Scribe.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-07

in china shop. smashing wash boiler
and other stove iewelry to smithereens.
He was quickly run in by the officers and
this morni'.g Squire Cropper sent his mer-
curry up to S25 and costs above zero, which
he was glad to pay
Manager Clark has made the following,
among other. appointments for his coming
operate representation. Mrs. james 8.
Gilmore, Naiad Queen; Miss Steinberg,
Goddess of Justice; Miss Mary Jackson,
Moline, Goddess of Justice; Miss Jessie
Bogue; MIR. James X. Cooke, King of the
Dryads; (there are no dry ads in the
AReUs9 Mr.. Louis Knocke, principal
tenor
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-07

tered 10 below, at Sandstroms drro -,
10 and 7 NJ. Jones said his mar. Cd NV ,'''
low, all of which shows that !, +. daoi1.' ~.
cold weather
A special meeting Of the .i,.,....
has been called for > o'clock ln r,cr.a.-
the city clerk Office This is raIlod 80,
the intention Of the council ina haa,.-.''l
ing Rock river bridge Oh an in.n.c. .'.
tour. Onr citizens are invited lo ao..5
pany them and if the weather cop,irn..
to-day. they may expect our citizens +. "
in large numbers' Oh YES, it would he
kind of pleasure trip you know.
Receiving to day a new invoice % Il,
and fancy linen handkcrchiefs far 81 u
holidays. q. w BRENNEp & = 'le
Manufacturers Lodge No. 4s5 To,
F., have elected the following Officer. s.
the ensuing year: A. NJ Crowder \ r.
P. c. Simmons, V. G.; Thee TrXou 50,
rotary; NJ. Murphy, treasurer. and trns,o..
as follows: 6. G. Griffin, John Evsn. "
J. eSsnburn, VIM. McBeth and VIM r..
ris.
A large amount of new stock was take,
at the meeting of the stock holders of H.,
Moline building, savings and loan associ.
ton last evening. On the second MoDd,r
in January, Secretary J. w. War; maxi.
hi: annual statement, and the annual els,
ton of officers occurs on that evening
until then no new series of stock will Il.
opened.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-07
THE GOOD OLD TINES.

la conversation with Supervisor Jordan,
of Rural at the court house this forenoon.
that gentleman, who is one of the pioneers
of Rock Island county, having come here
from Maine about forty three years ago,
told some anecdotes which sounded
strangely enough in tn; light of latter day
improvements. For instance he would
start from home with, perhaps, 30 bushels
of wheat. take it $50 miles to Chicago,
fording all the streams between but one,
the Eau PLANE river, near Chicago, BIZ
vouacing at night,1 sell his wheat for
about 20 cents a bushel and then return
home the round trip consuming about
three weeks. Think of this, we over
worked(0 and underpaid( y young men of
to-day. and then go out in the alley and
kick yourselves from one end of it to the
other. to show how foolish you have
been.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-07
WoMANs INCONSISTENCY.

About year ago German colony came
over the sea and located in Texas. In
Guided among these people were Ernst
Zirnstein, his wife Paulina A. their little
boy aged about seven years and man
named Gustav Kahnes. The latter was
well beeled' financially, speaking after
the manner of men, while Zirnstein was
poorly off for this worlds goods On the
way over it seems that Kahnes became
quite well acquainted with the fair but
frail Paulina and in April last
urged her to elope with him.
and away they went, coming to this city
about fortnight ago and living as hus-
band and wife. The deserted husband
could find no trace of the SHINING fugitives
until the came here. when he started in
pursuit, and after arriving here swore out
warrant against the guilty pair, charging
a double offense. Armed with the warrant
Marshall Miller and Officer bunker soon
asceTtalned the location of the habitation
of the parties named in the warrant, and
locked up in jail They then returned and
waited awhile for Kahnes. and when he
appeared had him in limbo also
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS.
This noon an ARGUS representative
called at the jail, and through the kindness
of Deputy Ankrum, saw the two offending
parties, who are quite well appearing peo-
pie. Mr.. Ankrum says. also, that the
wronged husband is good looking man
1t was learned that the statement respect
ing the little boy is incorrect He was left
behind and is attending school, so his
father says. Neither Kahnes nor the wo-
man can talk much En- glish, but both plead
guilty to the charges preferred. The man
has $622 in cash, and it is understood is
willing to pay liberal fine if the woman
and himself could be released in that man
ner The case is to be heard before Squire
Cropper this afternoon, and it is likely to
he disDosed of in that way If uracticahle
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-07
QUITE A REUNION.

This noon apleasant appearing gentleman
looked into the Office of the circuit clerk
and register and inquiredif Major Mcneil
was in mo" said Clerk Harson he's IN
-" But he wasn't by any means, and
with CHEEKY Eyes l am" Major Mcneil
welcomed the new arrival, He proved to
be Mr. j. W. Crawford former Rock Isl
and boy. who went out to Kansas many
wears ago. settling in Rice county, in the
western part of the state. where he owns
nice property and is the postmaster of
Little River. He left home on Tuesday
and at that time the weather was 90 warm
that overcoats were a burden aud people
were going about in their shirt