davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

welfare and secure the blessings Of liberty
TO ourselves and our posserzty."
The majority Of the Christian trainers Of
the constitution did not desire . union
bet veen church and state. 50 they voted
for the drss constitutional amendment.
providing that '.conersss shall make no
Law respecting IN establishment Of relig-
lon, or prohibiting the free exercise
thereof"
John Adams explains tina. IL vas the
general desire Of the most orthodox Chris
tians among the trainers Of the constitu-
ton that the United States should Be re-
Iieved from all danger of national eccles-
iassicai establishment, and 20 they in
sisted upon making our government ex-
clusively secular. yet not ansi-re.igious.
This question has been carefully consid-
cred by able Congregational ministers.
such ~ Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott and Prof.
Theodore ID. woolsey, Of Yale college, and
the conclusion reached II that the change
asked for would not b in the interest OF
religion; would not promote the religious
or political or other interests Of the COM
muuity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
the PusLIo LIskARY.

The department of the city government
which has afforded least ground for cfiti-
cism since the adoption of the present
charter is unquestionably the public
library. The ladies ana gentlemen who
as commissioners have conducted this
institution have evidently endeavored
most earnestly TO make it useful and
popular.
It is gratifying 70 note the fact that
- the library increases in value il in
creases in popularity. 1t is made use Of
by people Of all classes and conditions.
and IL il . no less gratifying fact that the
books most in demand are those whose
perusal is Of greatest advantage and most
creditabie to the literary taste Of the
people.
The reading room is no less popular
than the library. 1t il usually crowded
during the greater portion Of the day, and
the periodicals upon its tables are in con-
slant demand.
Altogether. the library is already an
institution of which Seattle may be proud,
and its rapid improvement in the past
promises for it still greater usefulness in
the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
DEATH OF A PIONEER WOMAN.
Mrs. Rebsccs j. Huntington's Life on
the FyOutier

Mrs. Rebscca j. Huntington's Life on
tho Frontier.
One week ago last Saturday there oc-
Cured at Catlin, q small town in CowlitS
county. of this state, . funeral worthy Of
more than passing notice. It was the
funeral Of Rebecca J. Huntington (nee
Wiliiams), one Of the very first settlers Of
this part of the United States.
Mrs. Huntington was born in Scott
county, KY. August 1. 1924. so she lacked
but . few months Of having reached the
''thres score and ten." When quite young
she moved with the family to Indiana,
and at the age Of Is she found herself the
eldest of four orphaned childred. She
bravely struggled on, the main stay Of
this little family until they were able to
care for Themselves. In the spring of ls4s
sne married Ii. D. Huntington, and
started at once in the old-time or teams
for the far West. They arrived At Port
land, Or. in November, wintered on a
farm near that city, and in the spring they
moved to Oregon City, where Mr. Hunt.
ington worked at tho carpenters trade
until the fall of lsi9 when they moved to
their donation claim, near the mouth Of
the Cowlitz river. where they lived to the
Sho Va oota tacH lives, iof TIC tUueEhl
train week age Saturday wound SOL
EMMY through the little cemetery to the
grave of Mr.. Huntington. and beside his
remains were deposited those Of his life
long partner in frontier life.
Uncle Darby" as Mr.. Huntington was
Familiarity known throughout the pioneer
days Of Washington and Oregon before
this commonwealth Of Washington was
cut off from Oregon as territory, was an
honored citizen and held several positions
OF trust In the territory. They reared q
family OF ten children, eight Of whom still
survive. One of these is DIR. John Hunt
ington, who is we'll known in Seattle,
having been graduated from the territorial
university in the class of 1sS5. Another
is Hon. Chandler Huntington, who was q
member of the first state legislature.
Mrs. Huntington had been suffering for
the last five years with a fatty degenera-
tion of the heart, complicated with
asthma, and five weeks ago her sufferings
became so intense tina. her son. DR.. Hunt
ington, accompanied her to North Yak
ina, hoping that change OF air would
bring relief, but she died there the day nf-
ter her arrival. Thursday, March Is.
There are hundreds of pioneers in Wash
ington who will hear of Mrs. Huntington's
death with keen sorrow. and the sorrow
ing family Of eight, ali respected and among
the oldest native Washingtonians. will re-
ceiye the most cordial sympathy of their
many friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
GOD IN THE CONSTITUTION.

The house committee on judiciary re-
Gently gave q hearing upon the resoiu-
ton Of Congressman Morse. Of Msssachn-
sets. which declares that God should be
recognized ia the constitution"
of course there Vas a reason for ia
original omission from ar instrument
framed hy meg. the great msjarity 81
whom wsre sincere believers in God and
Christianity. The president Of the eoG.
vention by whseh the constitution va.
framed VAS George Washington. who GER
iAtniy sAs \ Christian sna believer In
God. but Wa>hsaSton and ihe other illas-
trioAs CHRISTIANS who framed the consii-
tniion dsd nc, sA.Gk il necessary to pro-
claim their religious faith Ia shs teri 81
8 Substitution wAseh ~As ordained for
ruFesy secular purposes, I'm order - form
snefs perfect uns0n. establish Justice. Ia
suFe domestic tranquility. provide for The
essaEaea es.sass, psesaess me gsassa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

m Wednesday the body vii Be escorted to
the railroad depot. where il viii lie in =
temporary nortuary until the municipal
authorities the same evening deliver the
remains 70 the representatives, OF the mu-
nicipal authorities Of Bnda-Pesth. The
body viii leave for Bnda- Pessh on . spe-
ciai train IT Q p. m. and reach ass dessina-
ton Thursday morning.
A committee representing the mum - :
authorities OF Buda Pessh presented 3
coincidence OF the municipality Of % . y
today TO the relatives Of the deeeasea pa
sriot The vice burgcmaster. in addressing
Kossu;h's sons, recalled the deeds OF their
father, whom he described - the founder
Of modern Hungary" and thanked the sons
for consenting to the interment OF the re-
mains in Hungary. The sons Of Kcssuth
have telegraphed to Premier Crispi. re-
QuestiDg the latter to thank King Hum
bert for his coincidence and TO assure his
majesty Of their devotion TO the Italian
royai family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
THE NOTABLE DEAD.

Charles Blasius, the weli-known piano
manufacture, died at Philadelphia
March 16.
Mrs. Harriet CAN'T, relict of Judge
CAN'T. of the Nebraska supreme court, died
at Omaha Monday. aged 70.
Judge William b. Kinkead. . former law
partner of Secretary Carlisle, died at Lex
ington, KY. Sunday, aged 81 years.
Rev. DR.. T. b. Hilton, pastor Of the
Vernon street Methodist church at
Quincy, Ill, died Monday. He had been
at Chicago. Omaha and Fremont. Neb..
for the past twenty years. He was the
head of the Methodist seminary in Salt
Lake. One brother survives him of a
family of seven, nearly all Of whom were
in the miniatry.
Gen. Experience Estabrook. who was APP
pointed United States attorney for Ne
braska in 1855 by President Pierce, died at
Omaha Monday. aged 81. He was the first
attorney in Nebraska. Gen. Estsbrook' s
ancestors landed from the Mayiiower, and
he was eight generations removed from
John Alden and Priscilla Mullens. He
was born In New Hampshire. HIS life WAS
busily spent in the public service, includ-
ing one term in congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
Land for tho Old Soldiers.

WAsHISGToN Cry. March Special
When the sundry civil bill comes up in
the senate Senator Kyle proposes TO add
as an amendment provision that is OF
interest to many old soldiers in the Pacific
Northwest who have not yet acquired any
government land. II Senator kyle's
amendment is adopted. any honorably
discharged soldier of the civil war, not now
the owner of 100 acres land and who has
not awaited himself of privileges under the
land laws of the United States. may ac-
quire title to i6o acres of land by making
application therefor, in person, at any gov
eminent land office and paying the mini
mum price of 81. - per acre. Senator Kyle
has found among his constituents large
number of such old soldiers, and believes
that they should have special advantages
given them to obtain q share of the gov
ernment's bounty in the matter of public
lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
SENATOR COLOUIIT DEAD.
A Major General In the Confederate
Army and IL Goyernor Of Gearxia

Major General In the Confederate
Army and Ex-Governor Of Georgia.
WAsHiysroS Cry. March as-The fatal
termination of the illness of Uniled States
Senator Alfred Holt Colguitt, of Georgia
which had been anticipated at any mo-
rnent for several days. came early this
morning. AS the end approached his
breathing became labored, but he lapsed
into uneonsctousness. suffering no pain.
The funeral will take place in the senate
chamber at 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning
and will probably be conducted by Rev. T.
III. Miiburn. chaplain Of the senate. He il
at present absent from the city but has been
wired 10 come, and will doubtless arrive IN
time TO act. The remains will be taken
20 Macon tor interment After the funeral
In the senate that body will probably take
q recess at II O'Clock
Alfred Holt Colquitt was A son Of
Walter I. Colqultt, a noted states right.
advocate. He Was born in W alton county
Ga, April ~, is@4. and vas graduated al
Princeton college in the class Of 1874 He
studied Law and Was admitted TO tn. bar
in isa5 During the Mexican war he
served IS raymaster, with the rank of
major. lie Was member Of the Thirty
third congress, member Of the Georgia
legislature IA 1880 and q presidential eIee-
tor on the Breckenridge ticket In IStso In
the secession convention of the state OF
ueoTsia he sas prominent, and when the
war broke cut he entered the Confederate
army as captain; rose TO be colone! of
the sixth Georgia infantry, served as A
erigaaier general and vas commissioner
major general. He vas elected governo,
OF the state OF Georgia in is1s for four
years, snd under 3 new constitution for
sHo years At the expiration OF his term
IS governor be Was elected 10 the United
states senate. and was reelected in ISIS
Hts term soald have expired March 4
ma had his health been better Colaui,t
would have made q great military reputa.
sl4n IN tae late var. for ne came Of race
OF lighters. huE ne suffered seyersly from
tAe eject of malaria the result of the
campaign OF ls6i In the ssamps of the
'a4ckE0om!ny. As IL Was. his reputation
IS daring and intrepid brigade com
iaAnaeF Was excellent Ever since he en-
tered iee senate he had been in il!-healta.
~A'ca eliminated N paralysis
Preparations for kessathss Funeral
1FA.N. March A-Preparation. for the
iGnsTa. ceremonies over the remains Of
h@ssIta are almost completed. AMER the
ssfs.sss a. tie Evangelical eaurch ., ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
Americans 81 Riuefieids Dissatisned.
Co-,..irl,taa isol IN &h.a Axsoaiatod Pecan


CoLoS. March 26.--The American colony
of the Mosquito reservation. through the
United States consul, formally demands
from the Nicaragua commissioner. Senior
Lacavo, the formation of provisional
government, in which the American colony
shall be represented. The Ameri-
cans desire to form part OF
a council which it is proposed shall have
tie power Of naming public officials, Or
ganizing the army. making laws and Gre
ating courts. The Americans also demand
the withdrawal Of Nicaraguan troops and
the autonomy of the Mosquito reservs-
ton. A delegation headed by the United
States consul, b. b. Seal. and Samuel
Well, of Biueiieds. should now be in
Washington City with the view of placing
the matter before the president Of the
United States. The British warship Cam
ada is at this port awaiting a cablegram
from the British admiralty, and Is ex-
pected to return to Bluetields shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

sAs Francisco, March 26.-George v.
Mulligan. city treasurer of Heaidsburg.
Sonoma county. died here today, it 10 said,
of . broken heart. Last October Muiiigan
was decoyed. from his homo 1t nigh, by
two men, who took him to the Treasures
Office. made him open the safe. stole
s.. 500. then led him to = grove, tied him
securely TO q tree and decamped. Muiiigan
was found later nearly dead from ex-
posure. He was accused by some Of being
short in his accounts and having faxed
the story of the outrage. To the shock
and humiliation arising from this charge
10 directly due his death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

NEW YORK, March %. "A special to the
World from Panama says: There is UNI
usus! activity in Colon. The canal
palace and the residences are be-
ing frightened with paint and up
holstering, and many barges and
launches are arriving. Bartlssol. the
French engineer. and other importan: per-
sonages are expected. There is much sur
mise as TO the meaning Of it all. Whether
il is preliminary to resumption OF work on
the canal cannot be ascertsined. There 10
continued activity in preparation OF the
plant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
NOTICE TO rHs FusLIc.

The public b hereby warned mot 70 pay
say money 70 parties reprsssnting 10 b
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsrKIIisxscxR
except the following Who are tbs only
authorised travelling agents OF ths fosr-
Jx1uLfsEscER. viz: J. A. McCisiIan, I.
A. Davies, and J. !. Hawley. TAT dossno.
srpiy 70 resident agents Of this paper who
are located Ia various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor to postmAsssrs. Who
are ia ali eases authorised TO take suhscrip-
t,ons for ths Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-iHrrrIfsxScxn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

PORTLAND, March 26-J. H. Lappeus,
ex-chief of police, died today of paralysis.
He was 66 years Of age and came to the
Pacific coast at IN early day. He lived in
California some years before coming to
this city. 1t is said that he and his sur
viving widow were the first white couple
married in California,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
What They Got

NAtIsI
Some people voted in iss2 'for Grover
Cleveland and dollar wheat" They got
Cleveland! Others voted squarely for the
Democratic party and general good times
They got the Democratic party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
MAGICAL EFFECTS.
How Diseases Are Vanished by the Cur
alive Power Of Electricity.


alive Power Of Electricity.
MARCH %. 1894.
Mr.. Editor--Dear Sir: For the past year
or two have been great sufferer of ca
tarrhal gastritis, with severe pain and dis
tress in the stomach and could not bear
nv clothes TO DO tight around me, and also
suffered from nervous prostr alton, etc.
After having tried many physicians with
out obtaining relief I consulted the re-
nowned DIR. Darrin. of this city, and placed
myself under his electro-ma .netic treat
ment which was magical in its effects, for
all my ills seem to have van shed, and
today fee like we'll woman. My ad-
dress is 9i4 Cherry street, Seattle. Wash.
kITTIE DICKSON.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at Hotel
Stevens, Seattle. Wash, where hs is per.
manentiy located. The worthy poor
treated free from 10 to IL a. m. daily.
Those able to pay from IL a. III. to p. m. !;
evenings, to s.; Sundays, 10 to Il
Charges low and reasonable, according to
circumstances and ability to pay.
He treats all diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose. Throak. Catarrh, Deafness and all
nervous. chronic and private diseases, in
either sex, of whatever nature. Most
cases can be treated at home after ono
visit to the doctors office. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. Inquiries an
swered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

iVA.N. March A-Prepara,ions for the
ts'sTa- ceremonies over the remains of
A"ssGia are almost completed Afier the
Services a. tie Evangelical church AGA
, 1894-01-08
murktherfd1t
6 btcasp, 8. San

Tol8enbe 9retie purben BEL 9rOBeren
Bartien e~r3teLt:
Butter, bette Greamerbzg 8aare 251
@26c, quite 24(025c, mittelmdBige 22
@233c. 0airb, bette, 24c(@25c, mitteIgute
unb quite 18@23c, frtl9er Badtng Stod
153@163c.
8nttertne, @atlafe 0airo, Is,
@mpire 163, bette Creamery 10, SQinotier
III tn vJtoQs" oOer tleinen @ebin6en &c
mebr.
aafe, bette sun Cream G~6eObursD ,
110@113c, vTptns" 11@12c, ygoung
Nmerita" 11(0124, nadbgemacbler G9tpeis
ger 12!@133c, p8rtf" 123@13c, 3ims
8obnen, 8effe vg1aOies" $1.45@
1.6O, mittelgute $1.40@1.45, nit Der SRA.
ibtne gcreintgte $1.3001.35.
Gter, gan3 frti6e, 20@-21c 6as 9B6.
Us btSteD, $1.15.
@efIIgel, lebenbiges, Surfe0 ga
C; 6i6ner = 6ennen Soc, ate uno
junge 6@63c; @nten 5000 fir ~lebenbige !;
@dnie $40; Spring Gbifsns" GO
Il bas 8fun6.
Obit, seO0rrtes: Qepfel, tiinffIicb ges
trofnete, 73@1Oc. boS 8funb, an Ser
Sonne geb0rrte n0rblicbc 5@63c., 8firfi6e
5@6c., 8rOmbeeren 6@7c., 6imbeeren %
"a; @olifornii6es: Nlprifoien 14@16c,
nt9t9ei66lte 8ftrit6c SOLE, 9eibdIte
22(924c; 8flaumen 9@13; &oiinen :
v2onOon 2aDers" $1.65@2.OO 6as &tfts
cbet, uWuStateaer" $1.0001.35, IOie
406c.
Obit, frii6eS: QtepfeG $2,25@2.5O un6
$3.00@3.25, ie nab ber Site, 8ananen
81. O0@1.25, Gitronen $4.OO(94.25.
&artoffeIn - 8urbanfs 54(056c,
5ebronS 53@54c; Stole -@-c; 6urcbs
chamber 45050c ber 8uibcl. Serie1z
Speets8 otatos So. 50@3.75 bas SAP, SUIT
npiler $2.75@-.
, 1894-01-08
Stdott1hes,
Gin Gan95opf in 6efabr.
See ma Sing fol- cine Spieli9uIo be3ahlerl
ooer iterben.

See @d Sing, Elm Gbineie aus 9o9an8z
port, Sno., beftnbet fib III elmer fiir ibn
6D3it beGngittgen6en Gage. @r fol- nGm=
ltcb entpeber cine SpieLlcbuLo inn 8etrage
bon 5000 be3abIen obcr itcb auf etnen pI0Bz
ltden Sob gefaBt macben.
See, Der in benz Sn6ianaer StG6tcbert
cine @aIbanitalt betreibt, fam i'm Sep
TENDER zines Sages nacb Chicago, eineSz
tbeilS UNI itb bic Misunderstanding an3uz
ie6en, anberntbeils, nm einen SugenOz
freuno gu beiuben. St bate itb Elm bib
i6eS &0u6en 3tpan3i9oouarzgtoten einz
geiteft. @r fanb ibnca ieinen Trennb
ltno berlebte NIT bemielben an ser Glib
GlartitroBe, in Dem @9tcagoer yGbtnd>
topn", pergniigte Stun6en. @ines Qbenbs
fiibrte baS @ei6if i'm unb ieinen 6reunb
nab benz &ellergei6oB beS 6auies SEQ. 315
GlarfitraBe, in Gin Sptellofal. 9ter per7
lor Ser Snotanaer Wai6ontel letne 8aar>
icbaft i'm 8etra9e bon $500 an leinen
2anbSmann See 500, un6 auBerbem berlor
er 5000, fir pelben 8etrag er Dem 9liidz
ltdberen Spteler cine Observation-Disclosures itber
feline 8aiberet CAB.
500 tpartete geoulbtg ei1en Mfonat aIf
letn @el6, bepor er 8a Sing i6riftli6 an
bic @inlOiung ietner Spiell6ulb mabnte.
ST tpartete nob einen Monat, iteGte bann
aber feline &~aufsurfunbe 5u itcb un6 fubr
na3 2o%gansport. Sein Better @a Sing
empftng i'm nit %offenen 9tr1nen, lteB i'm
aber bann unter ber Qlnflage Der @rlangun9
BON @elb unter fali9en 8%orpGn6en Der7
baftcu. 3mei Sage i6maCbtete SOP i'm
&crtcr, bis ii6 cine Delegation bon Gang
50pTen aus 6er @larfltraBe gu ieinen @un@
item perpanbte. Der 8oltSciribter bon
2oganSport enti6ieb Su @uniten bes @bt7
cagoers, 500 polte ieBt aber ii6 fit Die
ibm angetbane S4ma6 rGdeu. @r poute
ieine 5000 ODER Die Mai3eret baben, macbte
aber Die Gntbe6ung, boB fem in cbt>
neiil6en 6ieroglppben abgefaBtes 9otu=
ment in ben Qu9cn Der bieit9en @eiebe
tpertbloS mar. ro
ST muBte unoerrtdteter Sa9e nacb gbiz
cage 5uridfebren unb tru9 letnen Scbmera
elmer gebeimen 6inciticben @eieQicbaft Dor,
tpel6e beicbloB, baB @a Sing entpeber
3ablen o6er iterben ioae.
Ba Sing tptr6 aber bieuei6t einen
MitteItpeg finben, tnbem er ausfneift.
, 1894-01-08
Qm hellen Gage beraubt.

Nm belen, It8ten Sage nm ba(6 5 u6r
ipurbe Die fIeine 15jdbrige NeQte WaloneD
lebten Samitag an Der @fe Ser glarfftraBe
uno Chicago Qpenue iiberfaQen un6 be-
raubt. Sic ipar auf Dem @e9e nadb tbrer
Nobnung So. 249 @arftel6 9tpcnue be-
grtffe1l un6 bate grade an icner StraBenz
treu5lng ben &abeIba6nppagen perlaiIen,
ais ibr Elm iun8er bGrtiger Mann ben Neg
Deriperrte, tbr nit Der 6ault einen Sbla9
in'S @elibt Deriebte, Der iie gu 8o6en
itrefte, unb ibr bann bic 80rie, melcbe ite
in ser 6an6 belt, entriB. unerflQrlicber
@eile fOnnte ct barauf un9ebiu0ert lcine
8ege geDen.
Noch bon benz Scblage balb betGubt,
itanb baS Wfa6cben nab etntgen Winuten
auf un6 Deriucbte, ibren Meg mach 6auie
fort3uieBen; sod fam ie ntr bis sur
GbeitnutitraBe, po tbre &raft ibr perlagte,
unb tie betpuBtGoS 3uiammenbra9. SO. SO.
8euS lob ite bon ieinem 8Iumenlooen,
280 sc. Glarfitr., aus fallen, nabm iie gu
ii9 in BEN 2aben unO bena6ricbtigte bann
bie BpliSet, Der eS aber leiber bis jebt nocb
niht gelun8en lit, Sen Gbdter 81 crtpiz
iben. 9aS MG6ben Oerblieb me6rere
Stunben lang b~eItnnungsIoS ua6 erbolte
itb erit gegen 9IbenO pieOer in i6rer
@oDnung.
, 1894-01-08
Gtne eiferfadti9e frau
SrItet ibrer 1ipaIin t0otIide p~erlebun9eu
bel.

Qus @iferiu6t brabte geitern Morsen
Srau Sane 8onb bon 224 Sstpego StraBe
tbrer 995 Q8eit Gbicago Npe. tpobnenben
GtDalin, Srau Marp 0ar6ner, mebrere Iez
benSgefGArltbe 8unoen bel. Srau 8ono
mar lett Wonaten BON tbrem Wtanne Sobn
8ono 10 l6lecbt ~bebanbclt tporoen, baB Tie
beibloB, auSsutunbi6aften, tper ibr bte
l3unetgung tbreS 0atten geraubt u1o oann
oiele 9~tebenbublertn aus Dem QSege 5u
rdumen. Ottt einem &epoIper bepaffnet,
fOlgte tie tbrem Wtanne am Samfto9
2lbeno, uno fab tbn IN oas genannte 6aus
al Der gSeit Sbica9o Nue. eintreten. Srau
.@arbner empftng i'm unb lbloB nadb ieinem
@iutrttt bic Sbitr. 8ergebLicb ber1ucbte
aub Srau 8Onb GtnlaB gu erbaIten, ife
iuartete OeSbalb geoulbt9 auf Der StraBe.
StunDe auf Sttn0e perrann uno nob inn
mer LieB lth Ntemano ieben, oob 6rau
8ou6 blieb duf benz g Soften. Shr 8eibIuB.
nit ibrer &ipaIin enb9iilttg ab3urehneu,
itan0 fcft. Gnolt9, gegen iiebeu ltbr Weors
gems purbe sic 6austbiire 9%cDffnet unb elm
Sunge fam 6erauS. &aum par ber1elbe
in etnem benab6arten Qaben oeri6munbelt,
ais 6rau 8onD ms 6aus i6Iiipfte. 98ez
ntge Winuten lpGter erbrObnten ihneu
bintereinanber flint 0tepolueribaiie unO
9lei3 barauf fam Elm baIb angefLe!oeter
Mann nit bem &uf r6ilfc!" auf Sic
StraBe gelaufen. Die 9fadbborn ltefen suz
iamnnen un0 fanben Srau Gardner aus
mebreren 8unben bGutenb in ibrem !3ime
met auf Dem 6uBboben Liegen. sic purbe
nab Dem Gountp 6olpitaI 9ebracbt, no
iib berauslteute, 6aB cine &u9el tbr in ben
6olS uno cine 5tpeite in Die linte 2unge 9e@
~brungen mar. Die Qler5te erfldrteu, baB
an cine @eneiung faum gu Oenten Jet. Srau
8Onb bate ii6 8leib na6 gei9e6ener Sbat
in baS 6auS bes an Der @fe Der @ai6ingz
ton unb SefferiOn StraBe mo6nbaften
0etectipes Sobn s.. Suuipun be9eben un6
itcb bieiem aus9eliefert. Sic wurben uacb
Ser 6drriion Str,> Station gebradt, no iie
perblei6en ptr6, bis itb baS S9tdiaL Der
Srau @arbner entIhieoen bat. 6rau 8on6
CAB gu, baB ite i6re ytebenbublerin babe
t0bten tpouen, bod erfldrte iie, baB le tbre
0anolun9smetie iebt bereue.