davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
Supreme Court
FRIDAz, Jan 3.

-------- ? III II
BEFURE E'cULLT. J.
The Court opened at 10-04 l. N.
with Hawaiian and foreign jurors IN
attendance Recess was taken from
L n TIL 30 P N But one case
came up for tTial-ksnika vs. J. u.
Monsarrat Ejectment- Plaintiff
claims by Inheritance q part OF por-
ton land on Hotel street The case Is
being tried before q mixed jury "
c. Aehi, E johnson and J. 4 Ia
hOokzno for plaintiff 4 Rosa for
defendant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
MOrtgagee's Notice of Inten-
tiOn to FOreclOse and of Sale.

- L Nd Ia IL LIE ~ w Elk OF
Il saie contained in that certain MORTGAGE
from Anima Of Kapaia. Kauai, 10 Wong Qgo1.
Yang made June md, $780, recorded Il the
SiEce Of The Registrar OF COrreyances il Homo
lHi1 II Lioer 125 pages 13i-23. notice Is hereby
given that fO- breach Of the condition therein
to-wit: the uon-pagment OF the Interest rhs1
due, the mortgages therein named intends 10
ioEeciose said mortgage. and viii after the time
limited 5y law and AZ tie time and place kere-
lnaiier designated that's 20 say Oh Thursday the
ON day OF February. 1891 az II o'clock noon a.
the sales room Of James F. Morgan IN HonoIala
sell ~ public auction ali the property. eooels
and ehattels described in said mortgage thar +
10 say
Lease Of land situate IN Eapala, District o.
Lihue, kzrai. from W. II. Rice 10 said Aniua
dated November i5th, 1882 Tor f0ur years from
date thereof said lease being recorded II Liber
I2f. pages sl-2 aad 81 Buildings Gnd improFe-
meut o. all o. any portion Of said demEsed
premises aad All s1id Aaima's right title and
interest II The dernieed PREMISE
For further Particulars apply 70
} ALFRED MACON
At bis Office IN Old Poet Oaice Building Homo
l1il. Attorney for WOn< Qron1 Yur7x
fl5JE-ft7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
NU a0UatissIHcllts.
NOTICE.

2FRS. SUSAN BERTELMANN
VI % Fflaz- EzElf- VII no- De responsible
frr arT Bills excep- contracted y EeE CT y
h-s written 1Eier= and hereafler Al nloneys drs
rz.s EzsEze = NJ 4 EEET ELAzNS. axe % Be
3 her O. her Writrsr order
JSo- Ross
Aftsruey 10 fac for M G. BerrslzaEn aud
" = Eerre.lAna- Isl-llz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
FkssENeERs.



r-oal Maui ana Hawaii per st-nr " 6
Hail. Jan Ss-HiS E,N Z \ Spencer, Hon
I N 4 Irwin. Hon + L Maciarlane, Co ;
Morris Nl-Sl Kaphaue. + Il HaySelden.
T e Nils ana son, ! Castle, 1lr LlnaieN, \
I Re--,eS D. d Hsrbe-c. Z { SeSrle and
I rh5ff. IN : Williams. i y Genney. Mrs
Rlakekau. Rev : Ii Davis, c II Miller, n
/ PO6svn. J ki2aiua, NrS AeoSi, Miss y
HaIev. IS 4 Heer. An Ia and % deck pSS-
SSuCsrS.
From Maui. r,s- St-u~ Claudine. Ian -
y T~erI0sn Miss Eta FurgCSoD Mrs
RIa-v Spencer. NrS { y Alexander and
Z child Cowan. A r Lander, + HOWE. II
/ Petersen. Miss L0UlSs thompson. Ms ~
/ Morton and child, Antoine kerrlS, Antoine
Fernandez. John Anderson, Z B9Skevvills.
Uo-, M II HalStssd " Y lockwood. J.
/ Arms. Ak. Z sam and vile, Loo Chin,
i Holt. J u NCInsruy, E Cant Snd wife.
Mss Lucas. " 4 Hardy ana wife
From Kauai per srnif NIikahala. Jan -
A Robinson ana wife. Z Gay. Miss Gay, "
A Bowen. J Lewis. Miss etetSon. MISS
Reeves A Z. smith Capt J Ross. Dixon,
Jas Moore. Z Gerke. Mrs All and : chill
drsu. MrS Widiiaelo Snd > decS ps,SSeil-
gers.
Forn HauakuS. per StInr Iwslani. Jan
25-ino Hind. jos Tinker, ana i deck
passengers.
DEPARTURES.
For Earnings Island per Schr haalo-
kai. Jan 2+-W d Greg.
For san Francisco. per bS,ne ) G Wilder
Jan l9-Mr Chamberlain.
For The Colonies. per / N : MariposS.
Jan I9-NrS J FrsShleld LlaY.S, 1ssF : y
silver. Maurice Green. Z + SiSuey ana
wife. Z " Chapman. W UllathOrne. II
- Cvr. . De>ooroUEa ana vie, : Cau,n,
10 Scsersse for Auckland. = e-lS,n, D
S.eerags for Sydney and c&olntor samoa
Fo- Maui and HawSu, Per stIllr hla2ys,
Jan 20-EOr rhe Volcano 4 I Martin, W
Il Andrews " c Gillette. + JU5Itz. u
Kelley and T 3 Insight For regular ports:
Mrs. LsGgate 4 q Se-rao, L II Lenuey.
Z Nevw0rth. II T. Chamberlain + " els,
A Tfb5s. Z : kav, llr q Esrcsr-. Or VII
iia-lS. II L Austin. Mrs T. LarsuZeu- J
Tucker. " I Grieve. Mr. halehaNl,. ! z, Z.
i PeaccCS, ! MaluS@ ,.I-0 about 1v StssF-
age passengers
For Maui, per StUr C-dU.lLus, an y
Ms : Z Wilder. -. Mss II NI.ieT-
Mss Ella Wight Hon { Z Maetarlsne-
L >tOlz and wife. Mrs. i y laea. children
ard servant. " HalCa. Wong Hoy and
VIE. Is Z Ap4nA and vie. Lam CG0ck-
All YO1. { Ahu and wife
For Kauai. per Stulr MIkzbala- J An 20
A Mcbride. Hon J ! Wdeox. Mrs ; "
Wilcox and son. Mrs H Lose, nurse and
CHILD G. + Hotfsaard ana wife >ilya aud
vile Z " Nzct1rlaDe. J Wheeler. Mr.
Lewis L HsCeky. Mrs J I Wa-erhouSe,
Mr. Davis Il Kaiser : X Ak ana son,
Akaua. Chau sum. Ms Smith. J Ahuna.
II RezC. Mr. Weir. G Dixon and about 80
second class passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
I,IEp

NcCARTHY-In san Francisco. January
5. Joanna. beloved wiie Of Charles No
Carthy. anG mother Oi p.J.. = T., Frank
and Louise Mccarthy, and Hon. Charles
J.McCarthy III HOuo.UlU.d native O. Ban
don. county Cork. ireland. aged sixty
wears
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27

Do great calamities move in
cyeles?" asked Brown. "rhey fire.
quently do in bicycles, said
Smithers, who had recently left
three layers of his nasal cuticle on
4 macadamized road.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
CUPREME COURT OF THE

IL
- Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter OF the Estate OF HENRY NJ. STILL
MAN. OF Honolulu. Oahu, deceased. Order
appointing time for Probate of viii and direct
ing publication Of notice of the same.
4 document, puTpOrIng to be the last Will
and Testament OF Henry NJ. Stillman, deceased,
haTing on the 18th day of January. A. ID. 1901
been presented TO said Probate Court, and a
petition for the Probate thereof and for the
issuance OF letters testamentary TO John NJ.
DOwsett.
1t is hereby ordered. that FRIDAY. the 18th
day OF February. A D. 1891. at 20 O'Clock IN. of
said day. AT the Court Room OF said Court at
AlIiolani Hale. Ia Honolulu, be and the same is
hereby appointed the time for proving said Will
and hearing said application, when and where
any person interested may appear and contest
the said WILL and the granting of letters tesla
lentary.
Dated Honolulu, II. l.. January 18th, 1921.
By the Cont.
ALFRED ". GARTER.
lsEo5r Second Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
Ncm advertisements
Notice Of IltsltiOl to Take Land
To an whom Z nay C0noorn.

TAKE NOTICE THAT THE
/ OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND COM
even ~ and vested in K hy ils Chayter ani by
Act approved on The eleventh day u September.
A. ID. 1855, entitled " IN ACT 20 A.tiofi@t anu
Promote ,Ru Constructon 81 steam Railroads On
the Island OF Oahu" ana of every uther rowes
in anywise cabling il IN this behalf intcAVs 20
take and use for thcspurposcs OF tne iAtt~aF
which Il Is authorized 10 ccnsirSct ana the
works connected Herewith, the strip 81 and
described as follows;
Beginninv at station o. on the located center
line OF the Pearl City Branch OF the Oahu lsaii-
way at Pearl City; thence along said center line
as now marked upou the ground by STAKES
sOutherly COCO feet on the Manana Peninsula
taking width of GO feet, - feet on the eastcrly
center line, and including within these limits
the following pieces OF land;
Part OF Land Commission Award 6i56 +.
ROYAL Patent sSi3 TO Naue. held by the Trustees
under the VIII OF Mrs. Il. p. Bishop. leased 10
Tong Sing Wal n Co., area 5-lO0 acre: Part OF
Land Commission Award s3o5, Royal Patent i0i
TO p Kanoa owned by the Oahu Railway and
Land Company, Part Of Land Commission
Award 1856, Royal Patent 100 TO kawaakaukahi.
owned by Laa, area l5-l0o acre; Part OF Land
Commission Award 10357, Apana l, Royal Patent
S12 to Naheana, owned by the Estate Of Frank
Anton, leased TO Tong Sing Wal & Co.. area
400 acre; Part of Land Commission Award
SS5q ROYAL Patent 4ig7 to &. kanaina, owned hv
Mrs. Armstrong, area S0-l0O acre; Part of Land
Commission Award $685. Royal Patent 1874 10
Mahu, owned by Maluaka, area l6-iu0 acre; Part
of Land Commission Award 7447. Apana e.
Royal Patent 235 TO kuheleloa, owned by Maka-
ole leased TO Tong Sing Wal & Co. area 1900
acre; Part of Land Commission Award SS59
Royal Patent 4i95 to c. kanaina. owned by
Alakanui. leased to Tong Sing Wal & TO- area.
6-ioO acre; Part of Land Commission Award
S55s, Royal Patent 449s TO G. kanaina, owned by
Mrs. Armstrong, area 2l-l00 acre; Part OF Land
Commission Award SS05. Royal Patent 4Oi to p
Kanoa, owned by the Oahu Railway and Land
Company; Part of tract OF land held by the
area $500 acre; Part of Opukaula. owned BY
the Oahu Railway and Land Company.
Oahu Railway & Land Company.
By j. H. Patty, its President. and
W. G. ASHLEY, its Secretary.
Honolulu. January 9Th. 1891. 1884,;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
BORN
HAEEIED.

BlSSELL-lu HOu0iGIE January =, ISL
% the we Of Rev A D. Bzs=eLI, \ son
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
is THE oIRcUIr coURT or

J the Second J1dfeizf Circuit Of the Hawaiian
Kingdom.
K1Iax1rA: b the grace Of God. Of the Ia
EaiizE Islands. King.
To the Harshsi Of the Eingdon- o. his DeyatT
IN She Second Judicial Circrif- Greeting:
IOu are hereby com5zuded 10 s1r1mon
SAMUEL BKIERLY- defendant. il case he
shall lie written answer within twenty DAYS
efter service hereof. 70 be ard appear bef,re the
said CiTcui. Corrr a. r5e Detenl6er Terra there
q. 70 Be holden e. The Corr Room 81 the Court
HoEse a. L1hzlnz. u the Island % M1ui, On
TUESDAY. TIE p day o. December rexf. AZ 3
o'clock 4 n. 70 show ease Ehy the csafs 81
EAHALiOSg, p5aInfi1- sho1Id not be awarded
her parsn4lt 70 The tenor % her aunexed petit
ti0r- and have yo1 then there This WIT Nirh
Ell EesE-n 81 Toer procedures thereon.
Wsrpess. Hon 4. 2. Judd. Chief
J1stice q oar Supreme Conf
- - e N4ii1s1, thie 18th day ~
S0Feabsx. 4. y. issD
GOODALE ARMSTRONG
CLERK 81 second Cirerff Coarf.
] certify the foEezSinz % 5e tue cf,,sv ~
tse original sEtan1cns u seld Cease, and nat
SAD CorTt ordered rEbliczf5oa o. fhe sarse znd
eo1ssnnance 81 said cause eafil the next jane
Tern o Coert % Be he'd n Weisnkn.
Dated WsilEk1, December r. fs10.
lz55$r GOODALE ARMSTRONG. Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27

RSER-WINTER-In HOnOIuIa- lar
D. ISL At the residence Of J1dze and
Mrs. W Foster 81 the Rev z g Beck
With DID, Han 4 Horner, Of Hznz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
'STNR. CLAUDINE,
DAVIES. Commando.

DAVIES, Commander.
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5
O'Clock P NJ, touching at Kahului, HueIo,
Hama, Hamoa and Kipahulu. Returning
will arrive at Honolulu every Sunday
morning.
- No Freight will be received after +
p. NJ. on day of sailing.
Consignees must be at the landings to
receive their freight, as re will not hold
ourselves responsible after such freight has
been landed. While the Company Will use
due diligence IN handling live stock, We
decline to assume any responsibility in case
of the loss Of same, and vii not be respou-
sibIe fo- money or ie=eIrF unless placed in
the care Of Parsers.
W. c. WILDER, Presidsnt.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. J. i. KING, Port Supt- I3zS-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
STMR. KINAU.
LoRENZEN. Commander.

VIII leave Honoi1la At O'Clock p. L.,
touching at Lahaina. Maalsea Bay and
Makena the same day: MahukOna, Hawai-
hae and Laupahoehoe the following day,
arriving at Hilo at midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
VESSELS IN roRr.

This list DOES net inolade Soss'ess.l
L : : MohicAn. shepard, from Hiio.
INNS Nvmphe. Turner. allo.
Rk { u BRYANT, jacobson, san Francisco.
Am bk Cevlon, Calhoun, Departure BAY
Am ok Electra, Andersen, San 7 f'iisclSee.
Am ~ Csryphsne. David, Nanaimo.
An Srhr Rose Sparks. Brandt. Jaluit,S
SIR ] { Potter. Meycv. Nanains0. Be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
CUPREs1E coURr OF Tile

= . ThEME JUJ 1T OF III q
- Hawaiian IsizBGs-Ia Probate. IN the
matter Of the Estate Of ALIEN r. EVERETT
Of N4IkEp1- Mani deceased. Order appointing
TINE for probate Of VIII aud directing plb,ica-
zion % notice OF the same.
Document. purpoztIr1z 70 be the last Viii
and testament Of Alien z. Everett deceased
having On The7th Day % January 4 D. 1881. been
presented 70 said Probate Court and petition
for the Probate thereof. and for the Issuance Of
Letters IesCameatary to Thos- r.. Everett hay
iuz been fled by him
Il i hereby ordered, that MONDAY the Pad
day Of February a D. 1891. AZ 10 O'Clock. 4. n
Of said day ~ the COlrT Room Of said Court at
Allioiani Hale u Hozol1iu- be and the same +
hereby appointed the time for proving said
VIII and hearing aid application. shen and
where any person interested may appear and
contest the said VIII. AID the craarln o. Letters
Tsstauentzry-
Dated Hono.sia, II. T. JanasEy = 1891.
b the CO1rt Z. Il. REIST
1257-5E Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27

he steamer FaraIou- entzred out fron.
San Frzzciseo Jsn- s1h-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
Mortgagee's Notice Of Fore
closure.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
II that parsuant 70 tie power o. sale eon-
. =. u ta4t csssa4R mortgage deed made -
"A lee 'eni. o. Laufasoehoe. North TilIo. ia
wall. = z Barnard u aid Laupnhoeisoe.
astea I'm fl2y o. October 1873. and recorded ~
me kegisiT5 Of Deeds. IN HOuoiaia IL Book rs.
pages - a1d as. and Tor breach ~ he condI-
l,ozs 70 said mortgage deed contained fo-Wlf.
ne ncn.paynaent o. both principal and interest
me same being cgerdae that The 1nGerslenn1
intends 70 foTecl0se sald iDoTteage. and fbsr 81
and singular the lands. Ten efncnfs and heredifa-
ments II szid mortgage deed named and d.
scrioed, will after the expir1tl0ff 81 the fIt1e.
limited Dy laW. be sold a. public 41etlon. -
accogHf d the breach d the Conditions a. here
lnbeloTe mentioned.
E-W. BARNARD. Hor,rscee.
L a. lllCzsIoE- Attorney Tor H0rlQ4ree
Dated honoluin. December z9lb. $50
Thepfeuises IN sad I8osfgege q serife.l i,ei.e
a. follower
All that eeffeia piece sad parcel Of land briId-
inz cccnpied ~ alec - store. situate fr ne
eAia L4sP4aochcs. District q Eor.h HiIo. ~.
vail and situate On 1akai eide ~ 6oFerrr.r..f
road 10 he village d Lsnaahcehoe
Lf3s41u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAY-
L ne been duly appointed Executor Of tae
last VIII and testament OF ANNIE C. COVING-
TON. Of Hololllur Island % Oahu. deceased; ;
notice Is hereby given 70 al persons 20 present
their Claims against the Estate OF said Annie C..
COTingroE- deceased d1ly authenticated whether
secured b. mortgage or Otherwise 70 the EudeE-
signed II his Cl1cs On Merchant Street Hozo-
lEl1. Oaha within SIX 1o1Tds from the date
hereof or they XIII Be forever barred and I'll per
sous Indebted 70 said estate are hereby r.
q1eSted 70 make iEuediars payment 10 the
undersigned
CECIL BROWN. Executor
Dated Honolulu January y. 1881 I557-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
Oahu RAILWAY & Land CompanY.

BY j. H. Patty, its President. and
W. G.. ASHLEY, its Secretary
Honolulu January 9Th. 1881. l357-3;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
LEAVES HONOLULU

= No Freight viii be received after L
noon Of dav Of sailing.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-04-17
Autographs from Glass Plates,

Anew use has been found for pol
ished plate glass in Germany, says the
National Glass Budget Frederick
Winterhoff, of Cologne, recently ex-
hibited in that city a large number of
glass impression plates which will dis
place the use of stone in lithography.
The advantages claimed for plate glass
are less bulkiness, IS much less room is
required to store the prepared plates;
the readiness with which transfers can
be made from them on to stone, zinc or
glass; their freedom from veins and
lime fecks so often occurring in litho-
graphic stones of large size, and the
great factor of cost, the cost of glass
being a vanishing quantity when COM
pared to the cost of photographic stone.
Transfers from stone require from thirty
to sixty minutes; from glass plates
transfers have been made in ten minutes
and are said to have been as clear, sharp
and fine lined as is possible in the best
photographic work heretofore accom-
plished. A patent for the new process
Of preparing these glass impression
plates has been applied for and fuller
description of the same is promised by
Diamant, which speaks very highly Of
the work thus far accomplished.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-04-17
In JaDan.

A sleepy village it was as it lay by
the sea that beautiful sunny day. We
saw some bronzed girls out upon the
beach looking for CLAIMS. There were
a few men spreading their nets to-day.
A number of children, with smaller
children fastened upon. their backs,
quietly nestled upon tho sandy shore.
The dogs lay with their noses between
their paws looking sleepily out of their
h%alf-opened eyes as W. passed by. The
fowl, %squaddling in the warm hollows
they had fashioned for themselves. and
here and there were to be seen women
at work picking cotton from the seed in
q languid way that suggested that there
was time enough and to spare. The
sea caressed the sand as gently as the
touch of an infant. The air was
hushed, and the foliage of the trees
rested. No bird gave forth q note,
the cats slept in the sun, and We
thought if there was comfort in the
world it was to be looked for just here.
But appearances are not reality. The
quiet village Of that day must have its
storms and connections, and be, like
other human habitations, full Of all
the evil that flesh is heir to, though for
that one day of the new year it was at
peace and at rest. There was a calm
and quiet about it that was like the
hush of a shrew's tongue-something
to he wondered at as a phenomenon.
After leaving Singeta to it's sleep in
the sun, we entered upon a narrow
road leading over the range of high
hills. which boldly push themselves
down to the sea in seeming defiance,
for their bases show how many q rent
and seam that tell Of fierce combat
with the waves when they have rushed
against their foundations in the wild
fury of the storm. The hills of Japan
are very unlike any that 1 have seen
elsewhere. They are all narrow spurs,
with rapid ascent, cleaving into and
, dividing the valleys in all directions.
The hand and industry Of man through
, the long centuries have doubtless con
tracted the natural slopes, as plateau
n above plateau is terraced and utilized
. by the husbandman. AS we wound
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-04-17
What Absinthe-Drinker Get.

A Sixth street bartender says: Five
years ago I seldom had an average of
one call a day for absinthe, but now it
is more likely one an hour, while on
Saturday evening the demand is very
large. Absinthe is, without exception,
the meanest drink sold over the bar,
and some men who know its horrible eff
fects only drink it on Saturday because,
I suppose, they need a days rest 10 get
rid of the effect. OF course a man who
gets his living by serving drinks is not
going to talk temperance, but I don't
believe any sa~loon-keeper cares about
selling a drink he knows contains blue
%vitriol, rs is the case with nine-tenths
of the absinthe sold. Years ago I was
fool enough to drink this stuff, and it
nearly blinded me. The eye doctor
who fixed me up at a cost of over fifty
dollars threw in the explanation that it
was the vitriol that had the effect on the
eyes, and said the final result would be
q loss of sight. The genuine absinthe
comes from Switzerland, and the Pc
culiar flavor is given it by means of
anise oil. But this is costly, and blue
vitriol answers the purpose just as we'll,
and introduces a few more deadly eff
fects. I have known Frenchmen, who
have slipped the pure article in Persian
salons, drink the more powerful imita-
tion, and describe it as preferable to
the genuine, so far as taste was con-
cerned.-St. Louis GlObe-Democrat,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-04-17
i can't tell; but the mex. instant the
headlight Aickered, Ind then all was

II can't tell; but the mex. instant the
headlight Aickered, Ind then all was
darkness.
sTerriieda as was possessed enough
presence Of mind to avail myself Of the
opportunity to- blow the whistle for
brakes
The first hoarse bellows of the
brakes had scarcely died away when he
rushed into the cab and sprang upon
me.
II quickly grasped q wrench and
stuck him on the breast; but it only
served to heighten his fury, and he made
another rush.
sThis time the wrench descended on
his head with a sickening thud and he
fell back upon the coal pile insensible.
S%pringing forward, I snatched the
sledge off the safty-salve, and reversed
the lever SO quickly that half of the
passengers were thrown from their
seats.
"The engine was just turning q corr
ner, and I caught sight of the tail.
lights of the freight, which seemed
within touching distance. / tried to
jump from the cab, but before I
reached the door T had swooned.
when 1 came to I learned that the
pilot of the engine was but four feet
from the caboose of the freight train
when it stopped.
"Zack was found lying by the side of
the track about a mile from where the
engine stopped. He seemeda as rational
as any human being, but could not re-
member an incident of that eventful
night. A year later he was ngain Ut.
tackled by his old malady, and is now
confinedin an insane asylum"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-04-17

resented. MRS. POTTER l.
France is the first foreign country to
formally accept President Harrison's in
yitation 1t has set the pace, so t O speak,
and has done so in such a cordial and
hearty manner that it's example is being
generally followed by other nations. No
LITIGATION has been received that Russia,
Italy, Spain and Cuba, Mexico, Brazil,
and nearly all of the Central and South
American nations will participate, and
are already making preparations to do
SO. In Cuba, it is learned, the Board of
Promotion appointed by the Governor
General has held a meeting and entered
enthusiastically upon the work of col
lecting a splendid exhibit from that ISL
and for the fair. Similar preparations
IRE being made in Mexico. In England
and Germany the proposition to partici-
pate has strong popular approval, and
their acceptance is expected soon. The
international character of the exposi-
tion may be regarded as assured.
Sketches and general plans of nearly
all OF the great buildings of the EXPOSE
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-04-17
Packed in q Trunk.

A dispatch from st. Louis says: For
several weeks the police officials have
been searching for a man named Oluns.
ton, who was wanted upon a number of
charges of swindling. He had been
working the bogus diamond racket, SELL
ing paste gems to unsuspecting grang-
ers at night, representing that he had
stolen them and wanted to realize very
quickly. His operations were SO ak
tensiye that the police were instructed
to make extraordinary efforts to catch
him. Olunston, by some means, got
wind of the orders. He was afraid to
leave town by the ordinary way, as he
knew the depots and bridge were
guarded. Being a very small man he
secured a large trunk and took a
friend into his confidence. The next
day, the, trunk in which he was
snugly ensconded was checked to In
dianapolis. Nothing was known of the
fate Of the lonely voyager until his
friends received information that he had
arrived safely.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-04-17

celleht shape. The Congressional appro-
priati6n was sufficient to enable the
Commission and the Lady Managers to
continue their respective lines of work
efficiently. The Local Directory has
more than $4,000, 900 in sight, and feels
no doubt whatever of its ability to raise
as much more as may be necessary. In
terest in the Exposition is aroused the
world over, and foreign nations, n
after another, are deciding to partici-
pate. The work of preparation. of the
grounds and buildings is in full swing.
Tho decks arc cleared for action. and