davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-04
3aluaiialt 6azette,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 1856
Supreme Court OF the Hawaiian Islands -
From January, Term 1855. Jury waived.
AKIoNA VS.. KoHALA SUGAR Co.,

On the 9th day of August, 1879, what APP
pears to be lease in writing, from the defend
an: to the plaintiff, Of certain land and premises
in Kohala, Hawaii, for the term of three years
from date, at the monthly rental of Sl2, was
executed and delivered to the plaintiff by
II. johnson, who signs the instrument in the
name Of defendant by himself. At the time,
be was acting manager of the plantation in The
-'7"Ice Of Mr. c. G W''GamrSS-r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-04
Now Sugar 81

The Newell Universal
York has introduced a ST
on Governor Warmout
Louisiana, which is thu
Times-Democrdt::-"We 70
about 100 feet from then
ton is as simple as it
shafts, with corrugated
80 LOT o. e. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-04

steak and a Glib. loaf, P
Gorger, will be pleased t.
own terms, or Peter the
himself to eat Abs Of hot
toes and drink half a gale
utes, or against any man
sum. And will give or Il
in London or Northampton
Sporting Life will insure a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-04

The OLDEST DYNASTY IN THE WORLD.
The present reigning dynasty of Japan is
the Oldest in the world 1t dates back
2546 years, and its records are accurately
preserved for that time. During this
period the reigning houses of China have
several times been changed, and all the
nations now called civilized, without ex-
ception, have had their beginning. 1t is
sometimes marvellous 20 reflect that any
house could preserve its integrity and oc
cupy the throne for such period of time
This fact of the persistency of family
holds true of others than the reigning
family, though to less extent. The old
est son is necessarily his fathers successor,
and heir-looms are handed down from
father to son with the greatest veneration
and reverence. Swords, spears, beautiful
garments, and helmets, bronze lacquer and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-04

oxide hitherto examined forms stable salts
with alkaline bases, and thus would appear
to possess distinctly acid properties.-En-
gineer
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-11
New Iberia Enterprise.
Official journal of Iberia Parish.
phe 2oet's Corner.

Together.
The winter wind is wailing, sad and low,
Across the lake and through the rustling
sedge;
The splendor of the golden after-glow
Cleans through the blackness of the
great yew hedge;
And this read on earth and in the sky;
I'VE ought to be together, you and l."
Rapt through its rosy changes into dark,
Fades all the west; ;rnd through the
shadowy trees,
And in the silent uplands of the park,
Crqeps the soft sighing of the rising
breeze;
1t does but echo to my weary sigh:
eve ought to be together, Nqu and H.
My hand is lonely for your clasping, dear,
My ear is tired, waiting for your call
want yonE strength to help, your laugh
to cheer;
Heart, soul and senses need you one and
all.
droop without your full, frank sympathy
We ought to be together, you and l.
We want each other SO, to comprehend
The dream, the hope, things planned or
seen, or wrought;
Companion, comforter, and guide and
friend,
As much az love asks love, does thought
need thought.
Life is so short, SO fast the lone hours fly
We onght to be together, you and l.
Ali the Year Round.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-11
VOLUME I--NUMBER 6.

binary history to one, who had never
been fifty miles from bis birth place.
He had been in many wars, was oEe
of the famous Scotch Grey's at
Waterloo, had traversed to a large
extent every continent of the globe.
had laDguisbed in dungeons aud
been .shipwrecked and cast On
desert island. The events of his
most singular and romantic life
promised TO be an excellent school
for the young couple, and when they
retired at night, several hours were
devoted TO the stranger, and Their
good fortune in securing his ser
vices. After a hearty snpper had
been partuk-n of, and the usual
evening family prayers said, Adam
sought his chamber and slept
sonndly. NIMROD.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-11
(For the New Iberia Enterprise.)
CRIME AND CIRCUMSTAN-
TIAL EVIDENCE.

Tie facts upon which this narra>
tive is based, came i"t9 my possess
sion vh-" u young man, aud the
date Of.the occurrences had it's be.
ginning in the third decade of the
pree-nt century. They were well
calculated 10 make vivid impress
sion upon Il mind nnscboOled 1T that
time in the c,Gpkel ways Of a wick.
I'd world, and ] have not forgotten
theW With the view Of relieving
t,e little history Of the drynsss Of
simple detail, / propose to place it
before the reader in snch form as
TO make it, if not attractive, at least
better calculated TO subserve the
purpose for which it il designed.
The male portion of my readers may
1T .O,pe time in the course Of their
lives, ,e called upon to sit As jurors
where the life or liberty of a fellow
creature is at alta ke, aud his iDnO-
cence or guilt, for lack Of positive
proof, must be established by cir
Gums .antial evidr"ce, and the facts
here lecitei will show how little Is
;l,- reliance to be placed on any ev.
ideuce which is not Of purely pos
tive nature. Having said thus much
to draw he attention of the Reader
to the objective pgint TO be kept in
view. ! will begin my narrative,
which will necessarily be- too long
for single number, aud must be
continued through several Issues of
this shret.
Near one Of those smal! rivers
that have their sources in the noun.
,ainous regions of North Carolina,
so,ue fifty years ago, lived james
and Julia West. James was then y
mnu Of twenty-five, aud his wife
Julia . Es. yeAfs younger. Their
ulion hdd hssa rewsrdea with .
loysay .lit,ls A. Ten llAis.@s s,;sssklssI
of thfes samnsss. Thsy petN y
snug farm Of 9 huadsed Nef-a's
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-11
STATE ITEMS.

The Hon. lDOmAS "A. HenOTlckS,
Vices President elect, has arrived ip
New Orleans.
Hon. Carl Schurz lectured in New
Orleans last week, taking Benjamin
FRANKLIN for his subject.
Tie Worlds Cotton Convention
opened in New Orleans at the Ex-
position Building on the 10th.
Mr.. Geo. Pitcher, Of False River,
Pointe Coupee parish, II prominent
planter and much esteemed citizen,
died there on the 5th.
That sterling democrat and pa~
triot, Senator Jonas, is being warm.
! " pressed for cabinet position by
hi. nnmero,s. trieods.
1t Npropo<.a 70 ia!d ? National
Chess Congress il New Orleans
which macy of the most fenOwn.
players Of the world will partit
pate. -
Thanks to brothers Mccormick,
of the Lake Charles Commercial,
aud JOS. w. Hyams. Of the Sugar
Planter, for hattering notices Of the
Enterprise.
The name of Mr.. E. X. Converse
of New Orleans will be presented
by bis admirers to the President IN
connection with the position Of Col
lrctur of the Port.
A number Of Lafourche planters
are leasing out their sugar planta'
tiOns to rico cultivators aNl tho
promise for 1885 il an oycrproducr
tion Of that cereal.
The parish of Calcasieu has it's
Lake Charles and West lake
Charles, two thriving towns, aud
steam ferries and the La. w. II. r.
unite the two places.
Improvements are going rapidly
on in the striving town of Lake
Charles. On Wednesday last the
convent of that place was dedicated
by the Rev. Father Kelly.
Dan Kice, the veteran ex clown
aud Snowman, is iu New Orleans az
a lecturer, aud Que of his subjects
is, ''Idiosyncracies Of the Human
Mind, or the Fool Wise ut Last"
The Lake Charles Commercial
says ''persons able to give reliable
information on the present location
Of the Ionica or Tanica Indians, oto
Il part Of that tribe. will pleas. * it
municate either in pe..sure by many
TER, with Alberteaders, when it is
keIl House, ] the composition of our
The J.riend Willy Gates:
condw have received Vol. !, No. 9.
f.. the New Iberia Enterprise, edited
and published at the thriving town
I of New Iberia. La, by Mr.. j. B.
Lawt0n. lately editor of the Cotton
Boil. rlle Enterprise is comp etc
in e,-.y apartment, and is credls
to the press of the State
May her path be one Of IN.
bounded succrss, and may her Gala.
eer be as useful aud unlimited M
the eminent talent of her conductoe
| SO fully Jnstifes.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-11
Official Directory.

NJ United States Senators--R. i. Gibson, y.
spre.eatati,e,Third conggtssl1nai = In.,i}s Dis
t.csnsion, Assumption, Lafourche, Tefrd-
boune, st. Mary, iberia, verm'lion, Lafay-
Edward J. Gay. T. q address Plaqpemlilhhe,
s,.te Serator-Twelf,h Sepatorial Dis
(5rirt composed Of Lafayette, Vermilion'
rkhsria. and st. Martin. Chas. y. Cafery
R. o. address, Lafayette, La.
a Istrict Jpdge Twenty-first dNdieiM
m;.tr;ct composed nf iberia and ST. Mar
I In I'M r. L. Gates New iberia, La. Regular
Eems E Jury-First Monday in January
snd first Monday in May. CivilIFifst
I laonday in March and firsta Monday i"
November. 8.
IA D;sfric, Atsor"ey-C. Homer Mont9qn, st.
Martinsyille, LA.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-11

good house wife, could weave and
make up for use nearly all the cloth.
ing required for their week day
W, ar. They were truly loving
and happy couple. The soil al
though not the most productive, by
careful ruTtivatIon yielded more
than was required for their con,
sumption, and the blacksmith shop
aft Jlled u small revenue. They
had all The domestic animals in lin
tied numbers, the forests afforded
an ample supply of wild game, and
the river t-emed with the scaIy
tribes which conld be captured at
will They were neither rich nor
poor, but occupied that most envi-
abe position ln lifr, which lies be-
tween the extremes Of g,iping
poverty and b,0ated wealth, with
all their cares They could sleep
>weetIy at night, assured that the
well flied larder contained the food
for the next days meal, and with.
out holrid dreams of ,obbers mur>
dering tt EN- for their treasures. 1t
chanced one Saturday evening as
the happy couple were seated under
"a shady tree, and their little dau2h-
ter Jane, or jimmy aS she Was nick
named, was playing gleefully around
them, aud they were discussing the
merits of "A fa,B2ns parson who was
to preach ,he next day in their
country church, that u staIwar
stranger walked up aud after The
salulatiors of the day were ex-
changed, asked for u CLAUS Of water.
Julia supplied his wants from u
well of icy cOoIness, and a seat hav.
lug been provided for him the party
were soon engaged in brisk and
pleasant COM ersation. The strHng-
er was ngt llandsOm!e man by any
means, aud was much sun burned,
but neyer tllr less WAS u person
Well calculated to attract attention
jp any assemblage of men. His
-pe-ch at once denoted him as one
not born on American soil, bit
james and julia had never met \
person OF his nationality, aud could
onl0 surmise that he was 2 foreign
er, but whether English, 1riSh,
Scotch, or Welsh they could not tell.
Adam Oliver the stranger was a
Sco.cl,man, and although we'll edn>
Gated aud when SO disposed able TO
speak the English language as well
as if so the ma nor born,' but ~ bis
ordinary conversation was addicted
to the habit of lnterlnrdiug it with
much of the Scoth dialect. II am
travelling" said he, land out Of
money aud zee you have farm and
II shop. !. am y canDy hand ut the
blacksmith trade aud can pl0w or
handle The hoe, spade or Ak WI ony
mOn." James West needed just
such an assistant, but intimated bis
fears that his means would not eu-
able him to pay the wages fist
Class man would expect. "Aweel,
aweeI," said Adam, II am ma sa GOV
etous Of the slIler AS some men, and
ye eau try me awhile and if - ye
are not pleased I'll gang my way.
and yell lose no mair than my
grub By this time little jimmy
had mounted on the knee of Adam,
whose lpcks indicated an acqnaini.
ance with the frosts Of fifty winters,
and Was busy with both bands
plucking at his grizzly beard. The
proposition was 80 fair that .lame;4
West could not bat accept it; a,T.
Julia started at once for tue hp.Sas
TO provide sn ample supper, a,fned
good bed fs"e- weary p;lg time
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-11

1 JssKos ~ the Pca1s and Consta6iss-lst
yard (Jeslnerette,) J. j Rr0yp. VIM
Ataaton PatoutVille-D y Migilss, Vol
Nlsip Gsuthrsaux "a Ward--J y Roanc,
Ashins Frilot; Sd Ward-Oscar Olivier, J
\ Fentenette !; Alb Ward.-A. - Dugas,
tksriss Dngas; 5tli Ward Adolplls.Scgura,
]on. J. Colgin 6th Ward, (NSw Iberia)
Juls Dubu., BENZ Keller, Jr, 'Ozemc ia.
|sh, Edward Bontte; 7th Ward Homer
lllgnea, 9Th Ward Thqrlp-
bsa Caldwell, Robert Gadison.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-11
Corporation or NYw IREiqAs

CoKPORAIJoE OF NKw IRy1iyAs
Board o( 7taAkea 8 Bondrsabx, Mayor;
pm L Burke, PL Renoudct, Jatpcf Gall,
a Decuir, David Laughlin, FY1ias Con
1salin. L B Delahq,,asaye, Secretary.
Collector amd 7yeasurcr-Wni u Burke.
Csrporation Attorney--R = Perry.
fs''oe--Achills dsssan, Chief; Frank
eAAord, Aid.
Night Polire---AIex Blanc,
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-11

New Ibe. 10 Business Directory.

Ssw Ibe.1a Business Directory.
4 I III, jciiEs f., fncaanss on New York
And New Orleans bought and cold.
10 EN0tDET,. P.L. Insurallce-fire, Ma
lIlrne, .Torpaao and Lightning.
lDERRY, K. , Attorney At Law office,
opposite the Vourt-HOnse.
1nELAHOUssXYE l.. T., Notary Public,
Uofhce, opposite the urt-House.
I'M EnR JOHN, Gcneral Bricklaycr. Or
i w dsr sst at residence, Main street,
eomPels attended ID. -
10 ECKMAKN, II. n, General Merchan-
l1ydlse, Main street. Dealer IN wood also.
II EvY DAVID, dry goods, clothing,
- l.noes. hats. etc., Main, cor. bridge, st.
"a ECOURT, H., Barber, corner Main and
lDbridge streets. Hair cutting and
aaving done ln tho most artistic style. :
UIEBERT, 0DfLLON, Barber. Basns' old
IAshnd, MAin street. Hair cutting and
LIVING done in the hest and latest style.
RVBERTSON, J. c. NJ, Main street,
seanse furnishing goods, fancy and sta
= Ek, L, fancy and staple groceries,
eescc wines. liqnors, tobacco, cigars.
< Al4AHAN e. LEWIS, steam cistern
49oey and moalding mill. Send for
Af, w H, contractor and builder,
i - and specifcat ations on application.
m with Callahan l. Lewis or post
- lsx l66. ~
LIONS HOTEL, + FlorimOnt pro
esr, meals Mt all hours, oysters aud
HOTEL, Main street, L Bazus,
NIX 4 RENOUDET Attorneys ut
encc, corner Of Main and Corinne
ss.s.a ep-stairs.
!!ADlEE BAZAR, Mrs. K. G. Sutton.
liable millinery and ladies' white
~ gloves, laccs, 1ephyrs, velvets,
ssa oattns, trimmings and laces
O10E0A L. A., N. d., Physician. Sur
aad losescAesr, residence, WASH
- eoseet. opposite Methodist church.
eveh1lN BROS, upper Main street,
and staple grOcories and house
oang goods. A1so lumber yard with
n6eT - IN kind. ~ =
~ yULGlI Pko9S9Tsplic Gallery,
119olo ogest.s Rhstographsmade
oenteDeo1s proccn and finished
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-11
PARISH OFFICERS

Polk Jsyy-President, Dudley Avery !;
secretary, L. b. Delahousraye; Members
lC T Cade, J A Decuir, l. 4 bernard,
n A Dcrouen, II Steckler,, ST., / A,
Mpuy, Robt Olivier. Regular meeting
| day.. sscond saturday Of each month.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-11

/ School Board President, James A. Lee;
gscstary, Vim X Burke; Members, Felix
Pstout, 4 l. Monot, John 7 White, !
/ j Rsnoudet, T ADeroucn, Roht Olivier:
-. Regular meetings held
Ion fnt Saturdays Of January, Arri', July
and October
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
SALE

COii NAt.f Az q lslfrsin rt.,uud -liHnd bueela<
I and u1r hasi riding carte made bs -
Pitch - south Division str.sl itst
Ton nAif A lleasaslni hurlus-s Suitable fof a
I lilsil eiii li. sald sarl sissI.. Address 4 NJ.
a. Telegram af.ce
COh rtiE- A i.ut- hl u ipoais,i al grssarre
/ tif8 Mlcil. with e. thIsicift of 81 isarf,sis u
lime l4er dHt. A lrU una uf fif finest stone 9uaf-
fitr ln fhe Ntvf viii rDls1did us,ris aud a.
fhoruugi working order Address j. b MissoU.
Muskegaal. ~ Hartford GRAND hapias.
n CHOllf HOhE IoA SAIL ofiar ms
~ hpmf nf fhe HouIh.s,fi cnruer 81 Fountain
and islfs. effa afr-if fuf si4le. lnnies Gallup.
~
r OK SAIL A lIs residence property Hi Lake
ei4e MurkoEuuf muef llppUiiu ruitnrb.
etrt-f-airt run iu front of huure vii exchange
for brand iiii idf pfoIssfT. Address ~. NJ.
NAkfDlkD IFl.fsIlH Office
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23

q MINISTER'S CRIME.
RecoIIections of an Execution in New Jer-
sey Years Ago.

sey Years Ago.
Joe Howard In the Boston GlobeJ
know a great deal about ministers. |
was born and raised among them. | be-
lieve them 70 be very much like other
men, with ends and aims aud purposes
similar 10 those OF their fellows in other
walks of life Circumstances have much
TO do with the morality of all of US.
circus rider may b. just as honest, just as
kind-hearted, just as true t. himself and
u his duty as a clergyman, but be is ike
ly TO be more profane, less careful in his
walk and conversati on, because the cir
cumstances of his calling permit it, while
the circumstances OF the clergy man call
ing absolutely forbid it not only, but the
Indulgence Of such would destroy him
and his usefulness forever You see the
point, of course. There was a pleasant
laced little minister in New Jersey
about whom the darlings of the hocks
gathered with great delight. His
teachings were simple. his singing de-
lghtful and the vocabulary OF his prayers
fervid TO "a degree. His wife grew old
faster than he and 10 occurred 70 him that
she was too good for life this side Of the
grave, so he poisoned her, and one night
when she was particularly low, returning
from his prayer meeting, he entered her
bedroom Smoothing back the wet hair
from her aching head be called her loving
names and presented her with AMI apple.
She ate it; its arsen O. char ged solidities
did their final work upon her fragile
frame, and ere the morning dawnei her
spirit stood upon the further shore wait
ing the coming 81 her lord and master.
Harden. that was his name and hard
ened scoundrei he was was tried, con-
victei aud hanged. / never shall forget
that picture. Il vas the first execution
ever saw. Being in New Jersey, a mob
dominated the place From the windows
Of hs jail the women and the men looked
out from a court yard packed 20 sui f7ca-
ton with smok nE. shouting. s~eaEing
roughs. Il was the old-style scafold to-
ward which the singing parsoB
moved heading procession of
officials and brother ministers
With perfectly firm step he
asce8ded rhe ladder and stood upon The
drop he was dressed in neat black bonn
bss M. wi-h prunella CATERS. Hs black
hair vas care uuy combe and brushed
snd ha smiled sweet and sanity smile
"a be looked about On the last conErega-
ton be could ever address. and asked per
m ssion 20 lead them n prayer. That man
va a. quiet and calm a. a sheep IN
the hands ~ ne shesrT Death had nc
terror Pr him. He vas the picture 4
a. -satisfactiou. the very personi fcafion
% individual content, sad 10 that fran e
Of minf be stood aat tbe bait was drawn
sud he and the drop falI together, while
those - us who booked On. hrrHinE "a the
sur. shivered - rhe sight N0~. There
wss man. Who f0r Zen ~ ffteen years
nad been sane enough 90 preach she Gos-
pal to give advice. - listen rvfth pafi ca
- tslss ~ domestic m serV. h1f BE- wasn g
san enouEh 2. see sn1 - gniersrs7t. o.
appreciate The certainty ~ fhe detect on
- - srsan r. n his wifa's body. and ~
hava traced e. hl ant rs anaI fruftv
sff- tte com mi a. or ~ a rr me- Vhich n
sHrad e f~sth ug0n -he srs =
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
a WOMAN or iNFtsiTe GALL
sac F4ls nsr asasy 49, 49, aSs4ad ~
hsss Ia - oFx8.

= >44
.oaa4n hasle3 a Broad Say ear al
fb'Fty fcarth street. aad ssood st5l antl
tAs ear eanl~ to fsi stop ~ sas Ia tas
14orninz it - q cros isl al. an5 behind
tllss. tls ~oalan haa a large. lrastfal
aa1 lrAng4L face. ch4 sGoud ou lhe kat-
ter zad yelled ~Coaduetor, 10 yea pass
Grace Chgrlbs'
~Yss. ~s a., sal ths coaducter. are
yoa zolag tb.s ~sekf'
~ eil. f" sad tne y oman. peacefuDy, Il
ttink / Mi ~ a0~
~ ell I y s9sld n0t be 100 s4ddea about
II" sal lhe eoadaetor as she walked to-
~ard the car, --it might cause . rush of
blood % the head F"
There were seVeaJosn msn - actual
oooat upos the platform. and most of
theul were Obliged % step cot on The side
~alk 50 a. % give the large and leisurely
woman chance 70 get into the car
Mean~ bile a load aud angry chorus rose
from the blockaded cars ia the rear. she
stepped ca mans toes with such fire.
queney aud effect tnAt Jbe man gave her
seat u save his eorns, and after another
man had raised aud subseq uently lowered
the window for her she had time % keep
the conductor waiting an extraordinary
length OF time while he explored her
pockets for i've cents Pres entity the con-
ductOr put his head into the door and
yelled "Grace Church q" He rang the tell
and the car came - a fun stop. The wOm-
al rose slowly and went 70 the rear OF the
car. Here she pushed her way, facing
north, 20 the platform, placed both hands
on the rail gazed pleas antly through her
glasses, and said:
w ell, III at Is What l call n very pretty
Church. have often heard tell"
'AOh, have you," said the conductor In
"a cold and Boston like voice. perhaps
you would like 70 stand here and look at
i. little while longer"
NO" said the impervious woman,
pleasantly, "l.only wanted 70 see II. Tell
me when you come 70 Isl ecker street, Will
you, please,"
The conductor rang his bell, the seven
teen men hung on in various ways, and
the ample one returned 70 her seat A
small man had taken il. She tapped him
on the shoulder with her fan; he arose
without IA word, and she sank down in his
place Again the conductor put his head
in the door. -and this time be yelled with
mighty IOrcc, 'Btcccker street. W ltu a
face that was the picture OF pleasant an
sicipation. the stout passenger wended her
way TO the rear platform again, and
gazsd benignly about.
Which is the bank" she asked, slow
ly.
There" yelled the conductor, pointing
with his right hand
'Is that the bank that was robbed?"
1T is "
"It is quite a large bank, isn't it,''
The conductor said in hollow and pas
sionate voice that il was. Then be recov-
cred himself, removed his hat politely.
and said:
Madam, will you be kind enough 70
take the car after this, please We don't
go any further. No checks are needed as
we transfer shs passengers here every
day" With an agreeable smile the stout
lady stepped 70 the ground, and turned
toward the follow car. The conductor
rang the bell briskly, the seventeen men
jumped for their places on the rear plat
form, and the car escaped down Broad
way.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
a FUNERAL or HIS OWN.
= ~ix-Year-o oid Roy Burying Hi- Infant
brother with Al the Tsusl Cere-

Wilson - q special
Wlle SONS. aged six years son % a
aruler llv.nx near here. to-day murdered
ifs iufant bro her. aged three months.
rhe ch li had been given him to hold. and
"a went 1ut In the san with t. re had
some tina ar1 been -aken 20 a child's Fun
raj. and mani Tested Erest interest in -
urial which hs dif I'D. seem 20 under
issnd he has frequently prastlei about
resent 81 All asz -t macy questions a.
o how cha rh 80 vas 1os int' che cafin
ini when .t w0uii come ou- To-day.
rhen BE- reached tha grow. atout
hree hnniref vsrfs rom his fathers
lorre. he tnos small box. which he
"a prey ous carrfed to The srot. and
,ter seoo iuz cnt grave in the sand
81 = small ~ OK, ne u.s-ed tha infant
a rhe bov. nalssi down che rop. and hn-
fss r. ever gong through she form =
ieiiver nz a prayer ami sinziag bs
tvrln. Afser h1 hsd "a tna zrava ne
tarnr-i m re- an5 s.o'vIv went harx
tru1e and to.d he mot her vhsr hs h,s6
iene Ha ssIi tvas Jast Ike Mrs
Arthur's Htss b.by's fnna- g. Th@
neither has snes t1 rhe scene. the crave
As r-ot -n..s sn3 the insanf f,uni Heat.
eish its rizht arm broken and - sszA
r1shef
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-23
SrRISG & COMPANY.

July and August Will be grand months
for everybody 10 trade Everything is
marked way down. Many goods viii be
closed out at nearly half their value 10
re luce stock. as we are making the most
extensive preparations for large busi-
ness 10 take place aboui the first - Sep
tember. when we expect to open the new
addition 10 our store. making Il the iarg-
est establishment % its kind Ia the State
SPIuSe 4 CoMPkNY.