davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14

Those who complain that the
chances of the PAGER to make money
are much more limited than those OF
the trotter, seem to forget that the
PAGER Dallas, 2:11A, made more
money last year than any trotter ex-
cept Margaret S.
The industry of breeding trotting
and pacing horses is not, as is the case
with the runners. control to certain
localities, but extends into the reE m1GGtte
corners of the Union. Few farmers
there are, no matter how humble
their means, with enough ambition to
keep their fences in repair, and suffi-
cient money to pay booking fees, who
are not DESTROYS of breeding their
brood-mares to standardized stall
lions. The fondest ambition of every
one of them is to get colt that will
take a record Of 2:30, or become a
great performer. If he is disap-
pointed in this he feels confident that
the get will have a ready sale at good
figures as a gentleman's roadster, and
if that fails he can use him on the
farm, for trotting blood will tell, even
when hitched to plough.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14

1t LOOKS vi the last of the series of
tn" lnteE{Eollegiatc contests had been
nSH The boys seem to have made
The late one quite lively affair, and
its very liveliness seems to have effec-
sGally settled the fate of such contests
for the future. The Lexington Press
SAYS:
"The unfortunate acknowledgements
certainty, is that this will be the last
intercollegiate contest. The faculty
Of Kentucky University announced
several days ago that in future the col
lege would not be permitted TO take
part in the association. Good causes,
doubtless influenced the professors TO
take this step, and are briefly about as
follows: First, interference with reg
ular studies second, tendency to dissi-
patton and drunkenness; third, gam
bling on the result.
"Since then the faculty Of the State
College have come to a similar dccis-
ion. President Loos, of Kentucky
University, is also in receipt Of letter
from President Young, OF Center Col
lege, in sympathy with the action of
the faculty, and the assurance that the
example will be followed in q few
days by the faculty Of his college.
ut is also announced, though not
authoritatively, that the faculty of
Georgetown College had about deci-
dcd to set its seal of disapproyal on
any future contc IS. This will break
up the association beyond doubt"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14
The Constitutional Convention

The Constitutional Convention aG-
journed on Saturday, TO meet again
Wednesday, September 2. The new
constitution is now ready to be- voted
upon BY -.efe, and7n spite ofall
tbssEfas been said against, will prob
ably be adopted. Two hundred
thousand copies Of the Constitution,
and of an address to accompany il,
viii be issued, so that every voter in
state, if he desires it, can acquaint
himself with its provisions. The
members of the Convention are an
exceptionally intellectual body Of men,
and whilst their work has been
severely criticised and many of them
subjected to much personal abuse, il
they will take the trouble to acquaint
with its provisions, will
overwhelmingly endorse their work,
So many changes and reconsiderating
..Tesss 3edc' by the Convention that few
outsidors were able to keep pace with
what was done by it. When the in
sfrument comes to be read as an en-
Iircty it Is found TO be far less objec-
tionable than many had been led to be-
ieyc. IL goes TO the people for their
approval and there is small doubt but
hat It will receive an endorsement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14

w. G. Cash was acquitted at Dallas,
Tex, Saturday of the murder of L. r.
Young. Cash was remarked to his
divorced wife Immediately after the
verdict. The trouble which led to the
killing originated in Kentucky, whore
both men formerly lived. Young had
a number of relatives in this and Bath
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14

The annual meeting of the National
Republican League, to be held at Gin
cinnati May q, is expected to be the
largest in the Leagues history. Elab-
crate preparations have been made to
enthusc the patriots with speeches by
Tom Reed and other leaders. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

You are looking for the best medi.
um through which to reach the PEG.
pie. You will find that medium in
the MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. Fol
the reasons that it has larger circu.
lation than any paper published here
and reaches more people who arc
tributary to Mt. Sterling than any
other publication. Our books are
open to advertisers and they can sat
isfy themselves of the truth of this as
eapfiou
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14

The Enterprise says that the Leb-
anon Public High School has been
compelled to suspend for two weeks on
account of sickness. The scarlet fever
is following the measles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14

The Farmers and Laborers' Union
of the Peaks Mill neighborhood have
formed joint stock company for the
purpose of erecting a steam flour mill
i'll the town of Peaks Mill Frank
fort Roundabout.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14
ROBERT NODDLEY, Grassy Lick,
LAND, STOCK AND CROP

c. II. Meng sold yearling colt by
Arbiter to Lexington parties for $3.50.
10. Turley bought the past week
several car loads of hogs at 4 to 4tc.
L. B. Greene bought pair of Ayr
old mules in Paris on Monday. Price,
1920.
NJ. w. Anderson sold on Wednes
day to 10. Iurley 80 shoats Q25
pounds average) at A cents.
Johu A. Thomson sold $4,000
pounds of hemp to Tabb & Gaitskill
at $3.50 per hundred.
The wool and lamb trade has
opened up. Wool selling at % cents
per pound and lambs at 1926 per
hand.
Thos. Owings had the misfortune to
lose by death a valuable work mule
last week. Tom is out Of pocket more
than $3.50.
j. w. Morris was Oh the tobacco
breaks in Louisville last week. He
reports tobacco advanced from l to 2
cents over rejection prices of a month
ago.
r. S. Cluke returned on Thursday
from two weeks business trip to
Missouri. While there he sold a
splendid jack belonging to James Ma
son for 5000 cash. He had commissions
to buy a number of cattle, but reports
them both scarce and high.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14

In difficulty over the Florida Sem
atorial contest, shots were fired in a
Tallahassee hotel Saturday, but no one
was seriously hurt. S. S. Harvey, Of
Pensacola, one of Munn's active work
ers, fired several times of j. E. Alex
ander, of Deland, one of Senator Calls
chief licutenants.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14
their stock

We are getting very encouraging
reports from j. l.. Elliston in his can
vass for Attorney General. He is not
letting the time go by without taking
advantage of his opportunities. That
lie will make some Of the boys know
he is in the fight, is now fOregone
conclusion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14

Ladies don't forget the date of the
Grand millinery opening, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, 10th, 18th and
18th, at Martin & Co.'s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14

The Mt. Vernon Signal says says a
number of Pulaski county citizens are
making a fortune from the cultivation
of Strawberries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14

In Lewis county, this State, there is
an epidemic of the grip. In many
cases families are down, and there
have been numerous deaths. In adj
dition to this the people are said to be
sgsai l g fbii4 l 1884 4or s4ffQssslyss
their stock. Wi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14

The Bath county Union off. & l.. IT,,
meets at Owingsville May End. The
question of placing legislative candi-
date in the field will be considered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14
sertiOn.

Reports from Fort Reno say that,
thus far not a single Indian has been
induced to enlist as a soldier in the
regular army, and the plan seems like
" to result in fiat failure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
SideVieW,

Born to wife of d. w. Wills, near
Aaron's Run, April Z, son.
William Stokley's family are down
with the measles.
Dogs got among w. p. Marks sheep
one night last week. Fortunately he
succeed in driving them off before
they had done any material damage.
Kelly Moore, Of Plum Lick, lost 90
head of sheep during the past winter
from the depradations or worthless
dogs.
Walch Bros.sold their crop Of TO-
bacco to Tabb & Gaitskill for s cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14
We call attention to the

W Q UtIII dIIUIIIIUII 10 IIIV --nIII
d. A. Piatt, Veterinary % %a
winch VIII be t9dnd elsewhere in thYs'
issue. Gar mes to us highly recon-
s.tu as a man who understands
his business. Those in need ofhis SER
vices can find him at Bush, Cockrell &
Feslcr's Stable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14
Pedigree

dam
wke by George Wilkes S LIST dam Jewel dam Gamt @ and The
The colts Count Wilkes all show
speed 5 o
2a and Chief 2 He also sired Brown Chief and sired the dam of Prince
in b
IL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14

Wheat, No. 3, 90c @ 100 per bu.
Reject, G0c 90" +"
Rye, 1850 SOC " +"
Oats, zoe "a Toe "
Corn, New, 1926 "a $3.50
Hay, Baled, $3.50 % 400 per ton
Glover, Prime, $500 q 5.35 per bu.
Timothy, +" $500 {"
Red Top 65c "a Toe I"
Blue Grass, KY, rough, SOC "
g, cleaned, $3.50"
4" English, $3.50 I"
Hemp - $500 "a 10000 per ton.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
Choice Old Chickens, $500
(" Young 1926 "a 2.5O
Fair to Good $1.75 a. 200
Ducks, Large Fat, 1925 "a $50
Nxsmall, $3.50 q 1.75
TurRss. 7c a Sc per ID
Eggs, Vol S3c per doz
Respt.,
TABB & GAITsKILL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14
Of Montgomery County

We are authorized to announce
Hon. Jno. ID. Clardy, of Christian
county, as a candidate for Governor,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Hon. j. L. Elliston, of Montgomery
county, is a candidate for Attorney
General, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14

THE NEW FREE ToNTlNE RETURN PREMIUM POLICY the old
EQUITABLE Co, CUM
NINGIIAM and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14

Tncuun Vnuu iPo with CUNNINGHAM
LlNuIG IUuI uG and the most
liberal policy issued tE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14
Harness Horse,
B WILL S!


t,orlne dtoothers ock thoutpe BERN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-14
HORSE AND TRACK.

G. w. Williams priced Mary Mar
shall, 2:17, to Boston parties lately
at s 900.
Pl&,h, 2:194, foaled a colt last week
by Mambrino Dudley, 2:l98. Gold
smith gave her her record when five
montS foal.
-rK, NJ - Yhased the Director
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
: WIcKEDNESsEs.

AT Rochester, N. H., Kate Lawrence wa s
murdered by James McDuffy. For the
past seven years the woman had acted as.
house keeper for William McDufy, son
of the murderer Kate came to the house
and the old man shot her to death.
y MISS ABBIE KAISER Of Cleveland, Ohio.
loved M. %. Vonscho ening q commercial
traveller of New y ork;; but her love was not
reciprocated. She followed him to De-
1troit, Mich, where she shot him and then
took poison Both W ill recover.
THEimpeachment trial of Judge Butkin,
of the Thirty second Kansas district, has
begun at Topeka Kan. The charges are.
drunkenness on and off the bench; the OPP.
pressiye and malicious partiallty, corrup-
lion and misconduct. s7s9
a HENRY KRAus, New ork butcher, was
found lying in the woods near DelaWana,
q country town about q mile from Ruth
ford, N. j, previously wounded "A doc.
tor was called, who pronounced the mans.
wounds fatal. Krebs had three bullet
wounds in his back. He says he was en-
sticed from New York by two men, who.
promised to give him employment. They
took him to New Jersey, and when they
reached the woods one Of the men shot and
robbed him Of $500 in money his watch
and other valuables. The police are work
ing on the case. 8sss5
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
HOPE DEFERRED.
A Serious Backsot Befalls the Eight
Hour Movement Among Miner.

Serious Backsot Befalls the Eight.
Hour Movement Among Miners.
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 2S-The agreemeM
OF the Hooking Valley (Ohio) miners IL
work this year at the present rates and ning
hours day will break the back of the
eight-hour movement Of the miners this
year. 1t is expected that this settlement
will compel the remaining miners to accept
similar terms.
All the officers of the United Mine work
ers, who represent all the bituminous coal
miners iii the United States, alter careful
survey of the field, will busy themselves
now to secure continuance Of work at
present rates and with such hours as can
be agreed upon without strike Thiscon-
clusion was only arrived at after careful
survey of the whole field. A prominent
miners official said:
The gravity Of the situation requires the
best counsels of our leaders The apathy
which the American Federation of
Labor and the general executive board of
the knights OF Labor have DISPLAYED to-
ward the strikers in the coke region is
causing apprehension. A strike of the mag
nitude contemplated on May can not be
conducted without enormous expense.
With all the talk it is questionabletif the
miners would receive one dollar of the
funds promised them An orderly retreat
is much better than disastrous de eat"
The leaders of the United Mine Workers
are III session at Columbus, Ohio, end to-
morrow will in all probability decide On
the course indicated above.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
LABOR CIRCLES

The strike Of the union marble cutters III
Chicago has become general, and all the
yards except three are tied up. Over four
hundred are affected.
ELLIOTT & Co., shoe manufacturers, of
Haverhill, Mass, doing yearly $500, 900 of
busin ess shut down because Of labor agita-
ton and dull trade 5
The spinners' strike at Clark's thread
mills at Newark, N. J., has been declared
of. The company will take back most of
the men.
# AT Pittsburg general lock of 500
meu by the master stone masons has inaug-
urated the builders fight for eight hours
that was to begin May 1, when 20, 900 men
employed in the building trades about the
city will strike.
ABOUT one hundred Italian stone masons
engaged in building the station of the New
Haven railroad OF Port Chester, N. Y. struck
because the company refused to concede
their demand that eight hours should CON
stitute a days work. The strikers went to
One Hundred and Forty Ninth street and
tried to get anumber of italians at work at
another building to go on strike. These
workmen declined to strike, and the mob
made an attack upon them. During the
melee the police arrived on the scene and
captured sixteen of the rioters. The police
found six revolvers and large number of
stilettos and knives upon the persons Of the
prise ners.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29

r. u j. HoMARJKE, Parsee bankers and
merchants Of Bombay, have failed with liza
sbilities Of nearly s., SOC, 900.
The English have killed $50 more ans
ipuris: One Briton was killed and four
wounded, so news from ST mia says.
The governorof Buenos Ayres has re-
jected the proposal to reform or to liquid
ate the provincial banks.
81 SIR CHARLES UPPER denies he tried to
bride Sergeant, Of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way. ~
"A sILEx n1ine has been discovered in:
Canada, being the first Glass factories are
contempl lated
SIS BULGAR1A will shortly request the porte
TO recognize n !. Prince Ferdinand as ruler Of
Bulgaria. In the event of a refusal Bulga-
ria will claim her independence.
JUDGMENT was rendered III Paris, in the
famous libel suit of John W. Mackay, the
millionaire, against Galignani's Messenger.
Blondin, the director, will undergo sixteen
months imprisonment. 81
g. Forty newfoundland vessels which ran
the blockade have arrived atSt. Pierre with
herrings. The Fishermen at Fortune bay
are in armed revolt and are determined to-
resist to the bitter end. Thirty armed
schooners have left st. Pierre for the banks.
The publisher of the Paris De National
newspaper has been sentenced by the Seine
tribunal to four months i'm prisonm ent
and to pay $40, 600 damages and fine Of
$500 for printing libel affecting the Credit
Industriel
The correspondent of the Times at Mad
rid says that grave anxiety is felt there over
the state Of affairs in Portugal. He ex-
presses fears that revolution is about to
break out, in which event, he says, the
lives Of foreign subjects will be endangered.
PROF. DELBRucK, an eminent German
Conservative, in a published letter predicts
misfortune to Prince Bismarck or the gov
eminent. Either the ex-chancellor, he
says, will overrun the government in order
to: get power, or he will be crushed and end
his life in gloom and shame.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
ITALY AND ENGLAND.
An Alliance Between the Two Powers
Considered Probable

An Alliance Between the Two Powers
Considered Probable.
LONDON, April MISUNDERSTANDING de-
mails. there is reason to believe the report
of an Italo-British alliance, present sor
prospective, and the subject is causing con
siderable uneasiness among those who wish
to see Great Britain keep out of European
complications.
1t is stated on authority generally accur-
ate that England has been asked to promise
to protect Italy from hostile approach by
sea, Italy in turn placing her fleet at the
disposal of Great Britain. The only ap-
parent reason for such an arrangement is
the fact that in the event of war French
squadron might descend upon the Italian
coast and capture Rome and Naples alter
defeating the Italian fleet, which. Accord
ing to past experience, would not be
difficult task.
Lord Salisbury has all along shown
disposition to entangle Great Britain in the
triple alliance. and it is the common view
both IN London and Berlin that without
the British fleet to oppose them, the French
would be masters OF the Mediterranean.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
PEOPLE IN PRINT.

PHILIP Z. Morn, the millionaire barb.
wire manufacturer, died at his home in
Worcester, Mass, of paralysis.
GUsTAvE CoouELIN, brother of the actor
Coquelin, will marry Marian Boyd,
wealthy lady ofNew York.
b FATHER SHERMAN will not publish Gen.
sherman's biography, but his private papers
will be published soon in the Century
magazine.
II Mrs. MARY 3. COUCH, widow Of the late
John B. Cough, the great teetotaler lecturer
died of paralysis at Hillside farm in Boy
lesion, Mass, aged seventy one years.
WHILE returning from q call on Earl
Granville, few days before the earl died,
Mr.. Gladstone stumbled and fell in the
street. The aged statesman was half stun
ned, necessitating his confinement to the
house for several days.
SISTER MARY DINN1s known to the world
as Josephine Mclaughlin, whose home
was in Philadelphia, is dead at Sinsinawa
Mound, Wis, at the mother house of the
Dominican order, Of which she was prom
inent member.
JOHN MULLIGAN, who said he was over
one hundred years old, and who was said to
be the Oldest veteran of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, is dead at his home in Me-
chanicsville, N. Y He was member Of
the One Hundred and Fifteenth regiment,
New York volunteers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
SW EP B FLA MES,
ST Charles Mimi, in the Grasp Of a
Fire Which Threat tened to
Wipe it Out,
Many Stores and Reside nces Burned.
the Loss Exceeding One Hundred
Thousand Dollars.

~ NI, Z II
5z ST. CHARLES, Mimi, Special Telegram,
April %. "A terrible fire in the north end
OF town . has already destroyed over $780, 1000
worth Of property.
3 The fire is still raging. and a gale is blow
ing.
George Smith & Co.'S general store, the
stores Of N. ii. Gates, dry goods; G.. E..
Smith, furniture; and S. a. johnson, hard
ware; +. Kieffer's saloon, Henry Frischs
hotel, the Times printing Office, Masonic
hall. N. Kieffer's barber shop, N. Clemens
saloon and hall, and 2. Miller's butcher
shop are gone, and several residences are
now in flames.
II p. m.-The fire is now under control.
The insurance and losses, as near as can be
aScertaine6 are as Eolloue. 5s5GsE:s seS tsgE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
THROWN OUT.
a Sister Of President Harrison Seriously
Injured In Ohio. a.

ln1nred In Ohio
CINcINSArI. april q. This evening q
telegram was sent to President Harrison on
the Pacific coast and to Mr. .Tobn Horr;so 5,
= Kansas CIV nat tba;r s;s+er at. Iaa..;
ra. sTAy.nns. Mis' DEUS
=, - no '. Denu, had Deen MORALLY
injured to-day bv being thrown rom car-
rage in g runaway.
The accident happened tins afternoon al
Cleyes twen,v-three miles uest If tb;s c;t,
Mrs Ration and bor Me-
- onu iiei NJ Miss Aoore'
Weie % SteVes 20 church IN q carriage drlv-
ing the family horse which. though spir-
tied, had always been considered safe.
On their return, while IN Cleye, the horse
SHE'D at somethino M
Tho breeol,;,,r = H. W - "
- t'ie harness Droke ana the
noise piuns sl Gown bank throwing both
women out OF the carriage. Mrs. Bette
4 Eaton was thrown to the hard ground vio-
lently, her head striking first. Miss Moore
had Her shon,dar a;slaaa.ss -, - -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29

A BUTCHER Of Seymour, Ind, is said
to have found in the stomach of a
slaughtered COW a silver half-d ollar,
several small bones, a lot Of needles
and pins and a, quarter Of a pound Of
iron nails. But a more remarkable
discovery was that made by a servant
IN a st. Louis restaurant. While he
was opening CLAIMS the other day there
dropped from one Of the bivalves a
gold ring inscribed rs. S. to B. So.
The CLAIMS had been purchased from a
New York house and were gathered
from the ocean bed near Fire Island.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
SPORTING TRIPLES

i JOE GERHARDT has been signed by Man
ager Chapman, of Louisville, to play second
base. g.sssta 5i5
JACK VENT, second baseman, and Third
Baseman Reeder were released by Louis
vile. Taylor has been made captain in
place of Beard.
PITCHER VIEWING, Of the Athletic club,
was arrested while passing through Brook
lyn, on the charge Of DESTROYING q valuable
picture in Piel Bros. garden last fall while
under the influence ofliquor. s.
AT the meeting which completed the
amalgamation of the League of American
Wheelmen and Amateur Athletic union it
was decided to reinstate the seventeen rae
ing men who had been suspended for ac-
cepting expenses while in training. In
cluded among this number are many well
known bicyclists
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
PRoF. g. a. q. Forzr.x, of.Y ala IA

PRoF. g. A. .. ,IP2oqzEx, OF Yale, has
finished his computa atoms based on
biblical truths, and stakes his repu-
tation on the prophecy that the sec
ond coming Of the Messiah will occur
before the year l 500. He says, how
ever, he doesn' y anticipate the end OF
the world before the ex piration Of a
million years or 50. The coming Of
the Messiah, be says, will simply make
the world better, as his previous adj
vent did. It is doubtful whether his
reception viii be more cordial than
ST was beforeIif he disagrees with pres
;ent crystallized systems Of theology
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
FOR TRIVIAL CAUSE.

An Iowa Man Murdered for Interfering
in aaQuarrel.
LEMARs, Iowa, Special Telegram, April
2S.--A murder was committed in Hunger
ford township to-day.
A gathering Of about fifty farmers was
held at the home OF Stephen Bonn. George
Rei:steck and another young man had
words about girl. When T. T. Hansen
asked them to desist Reifsteck pulled his
gun and shot Hansen. He died in two
minutes.
In the excitement of the moment the
murderer mounted his horse and rode
aWay,