davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-19

But I could not remain so. My eyes
again sought the sight that had startled
them: y~es-still that moonllt mass OF
hair. still the white drapery trailing on
the floor.
had just nerved myself to rise when
I sunk back again or my bed, for there
was a movement upon the couch. The
figure stood for a moment, as II In hest
fancy. and then softly and rapidly moved
towards my wife's room.
I sprung up. though without a thought
as to my proceedings.
With a curious. revulsion OF feeling i
realized that I was not afraid.
gazed In passive confusion at the fig
ure entering my wife's room. q.
| seemed to be awaiting some climax.
My mind struggled with an indefinable
idea ] had conceived. / waited in expec-
fancy.
| kept my eyes upon the phantom all
the time; II had now reached my wife's
bed.
But my wife did not lie there.
The idea that had so feebly chained my
thought, now seized me with conviction:
my eyes at once travelled from the empty
pillow to the figure beside the bed-none
other than my wife
As she turned to take her place among
the covers, her eyes gazed straight
ahead. but seemed to see nothing.
The truth flashed upon me, my wife
was asleep. Leaving her quietly. l
went back to my bed.
The next morning l stood by the little
couch. the suns rays mercilessly ex-
posing every rip and threadbare spot.
How different do things appear in the
daylight of common sense than In the
moonlight Of Imagination.
My wife came in and I told her the
story.
Il am certain, though" said I, when l
had done, that l distinctly smelled
heliotrope in the ROOM"
80 you did, undoubtedly. and shall
again. said my wife, meaningly, as we
left our rooms, followed by the man with
our bags.
In the garden below was madame
watering her flowers. I smiled at my
wife's k~nowingness, as my eye fell upon
the bed OF hellotrope, fiourishing near
the window Of the room 1 had occupied.
The night dews had made their odor
stronger and 1t was the flower 1 had
smelled.
Half an hour later we had resumed our
journey, my wife with a bit of hello
trope between the leaves of her guide
book.-Chicago News.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
1900 MADE CHEERFUL.
Bloomingdale Bros Complimentary
Entertainment ia Their Employees.

Smiling faces were to be seen every
where in the Lonox Lyceum last night.
on the occasion OF the first compliment
tary entertainment given by Blooming
dale Bros. to their employees. Every
seat In the large hail was occupied, and
! 200 OF the FIRMS saleswomen. statesmen.
clerks and cashgirls enjoyed the we'll
selected programme.
Miss Ella Block gave recitatlons; Au.
gust J. Granitza. tenor solos: Joseph
tarples, violin solo; T.. Mahcr. eccentric
song and dance; Prof. Adrian Plate.
feats OF prestidigitation: Ralph Rosen-
thai. piano solo: Miss Grace Milton.
soprano solo. Maher and Brown. gro.
tesquc German speciality: Lulu Fullmer,
song and dance. and Miss Milton and
Albert Pardo. n duet. Prof. Giannini.
tn" composer and %virtuoso. acted as ac-
companist. and Prof. Iotteritti had
charge OF the music.
Among those In the boxes with their
families were: j. j.. l.. O.. and T.. w.
Bloomingdale. NJ. j. Krauss, Samuel
Mayors, Joseph II. Mayors. 5. S. Schwab.
Mrs. Carrie Bernard, B. a. Young. Mrs.
+. Myers. oscar Sicsel and L. Rosen-
bprp
The evening world., 1894-01-19

Evidently they mean US to have
these rooms" l said.
My wife did not answer. Suddenly she
began:
Long ago n beautiful maiden occu.
pied this chamber; and here her lover
was in the habit of visiting her, bring
ing with him bouquets of heliotrope. the
maiden's favorite flower. One day, as
she rested upon Il couch awaiting his
I arrival her lover stole in and presented
her with n bouquet. As the maiden bent
her head to inhale the fragrance, her
false lover thrust a dagger in her neck
and fed. pulling down her long hair over
the wound.
1.-THE room is said to be still the
scene OF the maiden's visitation"
In the course of our travels l had be-
come used to my wife's random readings
from the guide book.
She now looked up from the book.
This room!' she explained with en-
thuslasm.
SHE must have been a young woman
of uncommonly bad taste to have occu-
pied this room" i remarked.
II should judge 1t to have been the
cause of her death, but for the contrary
evidence of history"
But the romantic tale in connection
with our chamber must have excited my
wife's Imagination. for she sat upon the
little lounge and gazed out on the gath
ering dusk until the moonlight began to
cast faint shadows upon the lawn below.
How delightful it would be to meet a
ghost unused my wife.
l did not van to seem
thetlc. so l sti1ed a yawn and, with all
the interest l could summon. responded:
Yes"
III you should display such anima-
ton on meeting one, I'm sure the ghost
would cut you Immediately after the
introduction"
With this rejoinder my wife took ono
Of the candles l had lit and carried 1t
to her room.
] was soon asleep.
In the night I woke and found my
from the moon had probably fallen upon
my face and Weakened me; that. or some
thing else.
What?
I turned uncasily in my bed. My
mind seemed possessed with a strange
idea; some one was in the room.
l was conscious Of a subtle fragrance
p%ermeating the air: 1t was the odor Of
heliotrope. I recalled the story of the
guide-book and I instinctively turned my
eyes to the couch by the window.
1t was a woman!
A woman resting on the couch, the
moonlight falling upon her white dress
and on her long light hair that hung on
the floor.
1 tried to take my eyes from the
strange sight, half-believing that II /
did SO 1t would fade away, and by an
effort I managed to turn from 1t to the
wall.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
IN GEN. LEES MEMORY.
Fourth Annual Dinner of COnfcd-
ernte veteran Camp of New York

The Confederate Veteran Camp OF
New York will have its fourth annual
dinner in honor of the memory of Gen.
Robert +. Lee on the anniversary of his
birthday. this evening. at Scottish Rite
Hall. Col. John r. Fello xs. Col. George
Il. Mcclellan. James Lindsey Gordon
ard Col. J. b. Wilkinson will respond
to appropriate toasts.
The Committee in charge is composed
OF Edward owen, Chairman: Hugh Il.
Garden, DR.. q, r. Harrison. w. b. Kelley
and w. n. Williams. >
A unique feature of the banquet will
he the singing of odd Folks at Home
and MY Old Kentucky Home" with all
present. including ladies' In the boxes.
joining In the chorus Billy Emerson
VIII also give some choice solos from
his eloquent banjo.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
E~NGlGEDTHR0UGH PALM|STRY
Romantic Story Of the Russell
Perugini Betrothal.
Rosina Vokes Still I'll in London
Other Stage News.

One OF Miss lillian Russeil's nearest
relatives has told the story OF how the
prima donna's engagement to the gallant
Sig. Giovanni Perugini was effected. The
story IL too good to be lost. Many n
successful comic opera libretto has been
built upon a less entertaining incident.
II Is, in fact, an illustration OF a form or
courtship which. after this publication.
may become exceedingly popular. Here
IL the story: Since Perugini joi3cd THE
Princess Nicotine company he has been
In the habit Of dining every Sunday night
at Miss RusseIrs uptown house. One
day he informed Miss Russell that a very
clever PIANIST was a great friend OF his,
and asked her II he might bring him UP
to dinner on the following Sunday. Lillian
was charmed "Certaiplyn she said. IT
Of thing Sunday arrived. and with 1t
came Peruginf and the palmist. They
had a cosy little Inner served in Lillian's
home, and after the meal Peruglni sug-
gested that the .palmist should tell the
prlrna donna's fortune. She was de-
lighted. for, like most members of the
theatrical profession, she Is somewhat
Z veiy stocd hurnor. as people sometimes
are after, they have neatly dlned, set
TO work. He gravely examined Miss Rus
he vent i N y assure ss pf her that her i fate
was q marriage with a d~afk-halred tenor.
The description of the tenor was a de-
tailed nifs Sns |; Il ~S SSo pss sit, 20 eS Sssids
her on the sofa, that he blushed and
looked incnably coy. Miss Russell ac-
cepted. ne aimist story with The Ut.
most profound attention. Later In the
evening she took her sister Susie. who
was IN the room, to one side and whis-
pered In her ear these words: my dear.
It's very strange, but ! feel that my
fate Is to marry Perugini. / don't know
why, but l firmly believe ] shall" The
iafes! s luen enour Put tb b@o en OF tnpee u Mss
announced. This, will certainly bring for
ward leglons,of unemployed palmists, who
Up 70 the pTsssnt haye been regarded as
Miss vokes and her husband have been
heard from. They went to London as
soon as they reached England. and are
stu there. as Miss Vokes is too Ill to be
the most eminent authorities in England.
and the physician has held out a slight
nope OF her reeoyeryIa very slight one;
ho sr h9 nv wnrd Miss ns ,h xok Sc hsd lost all
) able 10 leave London she will go to
her country home In Devonshire.
Frank Blair. Of comic opera renown,
and his wife, Edith Murilia, are going
20 appear at b. F. Keith's Union Square
Theatre shortly. And why not? AS Mr..
Blair very sensibly says: 81 don't care
to go into the farce-comedies Of to-day,
and comic. opera engagements are very
few and far between. I'm not fond of
living op my. income. I'm offered a good
salary and should be a fool not to
accept IT.. Which is quite true. Vaude-
Willie Is all the rage to-day in this coun-
people In the profession appear at the
music halls and vaudeville shows.
No.
A new comic song Of English origin Is
now being sung by the Misses Melville
les. It's sweet. poetic and pathetic title
ID. 'Tt Isn't Always the Largest Hen
The evening world., 1894-01-19
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR,

omccri will be elected by the New York Section
OF the Socialist Labor party this evening.
First annual ball OF the strset-ciesners and
Holsters Protective and Benevolent Union at
Tammany Hall tonight.
Samuel Holt. Charles Ward and NJ. r. Lambert
arc the newly elected delegates OF Carpenters
Union No. S25 TO the rassaic Trades Assembly.
Under the %suspices OF Local Assembly i.562. X.
ct H.. q mass meeting in favor OF restricting i'm
mlgratici. Will he held at Cooper Institute this
evening.
makers se starving. Their committee sollcits
contributions. which may DO sent to tI East
SiEty-segGnd street.
Walter Damrosch Ia TO appear before the Trial
Committee OF the Musical Mutual Protective
Union this afternoon In relation to the now cele-
biated case Of the 'celloist Hegner.
Tomorrow evening the Amaisamated Associa-
ton Of Clothing Cutters and %TrImmers win have
a reunion and ball at Tammany Hall to celebrate
the final settlement Of internal troubles in their
trade.
made b. the ohicers OF the United Carriage and
Wagon Makers Union. At yesterdays regular
meeting the dues received amounted 10 s52.T
Bakers Union No. a has elected: George
Enders. President: e.. Bloch. Vice-President: J"F.
Lucks, Recording Secretary: Y. Zschach. Core
spending Secretary; H. Krneter. Financial Sec
rotary: r. Troesch. Treasurer. George Werner.
Sergeant-at-Arms
The Plumbers Union. Of Paterson. NJ. j.. has
to Mayor braun to appoint John
pcrienced sanitary plumber. on the Paterson
Board Of Health. The recommendation was In
dorsed by the Psssaic Trades Assembly.
The Joint Executive Board Of Phoenix Labor
Clubs Nos 1 and 2 will meet at 1855 Atlantic ave-,
nue.. Brooklyn, this evening to consider the griev-
ances of metal %polishers and platers against sew:
eral bosses who are cutting down wages and
~exacting overtime.
The officers elected by the New York Working
mems State Trade Assembly yesterday are: John
Phillips. President: william IL. Bailey. Thomas
Gilmore. Nice-Presidents; =. w. Brown. Secretary:
J. Il; DnlIn Treasurer; I. Gilmore, J. L. Walsh.
J. II. Dulin, Legislative Committee: Delegates
Eason. Mcmahon. GrossbergerI s,eber and Me
kenna. Executive Committee. They were Installed
by James T. Archibald.
Resolutions have been adopted by the Miscei-
lancous Section OF the Central Labor Union de-
pouncing certain public statements about the In
ternational Labor Exchange. ISL East Tenth street,
and promising assistance to the management In
preference to other similar establishments in
this city. Next Sunday the Section will request
the central body to call conference OF delegates
from competing organizations, with a view OF
settling all existing differences in the ranks Of
organized labor.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

Mrs. John Drew. in spite OF her seven
ty-four years. is as active and energetic
at rehearsals as any young star. She
wouldn't think OF rehparsing by proxy.
She attends to all the details Of her pro-
and Is absolutely indefatigable.
Next week she appears In THE jealous
Wife" in which she considers that she
has a very good part.
A very credita BILE book is the Clipper
Annual for 1894 that has just been issued.
In 1t are some capital pictures of stage
people, including Lillian Russell, Caro-
line Miskel, Bessie Bonehill, Maggie
Cline. Rose Coghlan, Salvini. Harrigan.
Vaughn. Harriet Vernon and
Il. II. Sothern.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
TWO DAYS TO REGISTER.
Only Those Who Have Recently
Moved Need Enroll Their Names.

To-day and tomorrow are registration
days for the special Congressional cleo
lions in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Congress Districts. Registration books
will be open from s A. NJ. to 9 p. NJ.
each day. Those who registered at the
last regular election need not register
again unless they AVE changed resi-
dence since.
Those who did not register last No
vcmber must have their names enrolled
II they want to vote,
The evening world., 1894-01-19

"Miss Dollar Is the name Of a new
comic opera by Andre Messenger ana the
Messrs. Clairville and Nallin, that has
Just been produced in Paris. or course.
the heroine is an American-or rather
the French idea OF what an American
should be. for comic opera purposes.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
Articles of incorporation.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
That we the undersigned have agreed to
and do hereby associate ourselves togeth-
er for the purpose hereinafter expressed,
and do hereby, under and pursuant to
the provisions of Title Two (2) of Chap
ter Thirty-Four (34) of the General Stat
utes of 1878, Of the State Of Minnesota,
and the acts amendatory thereof; incorp-
crate ourselves and our successors, and
to that end do hereby adopt and sign the
following articles of corporation:
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this corpora
ton shall be THE SIGEL CREAMERY
COMPANY OF THE Town OF SIcEL". The
general nature of the business of this cor
poration shall be the buying of milk for
the purpose of manufacturing butter and
cheese and the selling of the same and
the buying, leasing and building of a
creameryin the town of Sigel in the coun-
ty of Brown and the State of Minnesota
and the operating of the same. The
place of business of the corporation shall
be in the town of Sigel in said County
of Brown and State Of Minnesota.
ARTICLE II. - The time of the COM
mencement of this corporation shall be
the 18th day Of March, A. D. 1894; and
the period Of duration shall be rs years
from said 18th day of March.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
er,tttt@teS.

Giner Depei@ { aus Berlin 3l1>
folse iit letten Samstas Der beuti4z
ruiiii9e 9anoelsuertras pon ben Ser
tretern oer beuti@en unb ruiiii9en &e>
sieruns enbsiiltis unter5ei@net woroen.
Das Dulutb 8ooro Of Eraoe &C.
bduoe AT ber @de pon Superior StraBe
un6 8. Mpenue @eit, .uuroe lettenSonns
tag bur9 Tcuer 3erit0rt. Scr Verluit
,piro auf 1920, 900 sei@ast.
Mus Baltimore ,pirb semeloet,
baB baielbit suei auBer9em0bnli@e 6abrs
3eu9e fir eme Norbpol>@rpeoition ber>
seitellt merbsn, beren Bau gang in &C.
beimen aus9efiibrt wiro. Der Ylan
;u ber unternebmuns ioQ BON benz
vGbicaso 6eralo" aus9eben. Dana@
loQ cine @eieuf@aft sebiloet rperoen,
mel9e i'm Besinn bes Tribiabrs bic
@eil le na@ benz Noroen antritt. SIS
mirb beabii9tist, bic B0te na@ bem
n0roli9en @ublano gu i@aifen, BON
no aus bic Seefabrt ansetreten werben
iou, unb bet 3,ped ber Grpeoition ioll
Elm 3uiammentreffen nit Der gearp'i3en
@rpebition iein. Die 80te iollen aus
aluminium sebaut tperoen; bas cine i'll
beinabe fertis, uno aud ber 8au bes
anoeren lit bereits 3iemli6 melt uor9e:
i6ritten. Beioe BDte mi0en tontratt:
li9 am %. MdrS an bic gi9entbiimer
ab9eliefert 1uerben. Oie @efeQi6aft
miro, ,pte es beiBt, aus mebrerer erfab:
renen Secleuten uno gtoropolfabrern,
pier Wtit9liebern bes 9eoactionsfabes
oes vGbica9o @erolo", unb elmer Be:
mannun9 uon aus9eiu@ten 9enten be:
feben.
Sn Iopeta, &anias, fano in
2aufe bet letten Wo@e bic Sabresper:
iammluns ber 9tational 6armers Mui:
ance itatt. Da oieielbe inbeB meiltens
eel6lo0ene @itun9en abbielt unb BIZ
Beridte oariiber 1T bet Ga9esprede
lebr un;uperlaiis iinb, t0nnen mir erli
ipdter Beri9t ertatten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
bic ,&eartar8e" 9et@ettert.

Cine Depei9e aus Colon melbet, oaB
bas alte Ser. Staaten &riessi@iff
&eariarse", ,uel@es mabrenb bes @e>
beuionstr,eses betanntli@ bic nAlas
boma" 3ertOrte, lesten 6reitas sbenb
auf benz iosenannten 9tuncabor Telienz
riff in. ber Nabe bet Oh Prouioence
Sniel. unsefdbr 200 Meileu uon Der
Mousquito &iiite in Central s(merita,
sei9eitert ie,. Die v&eariarse" sins
am Tre.tas Sbenb ben 2. Tebruar unter
pouem Dampf unb su 9alfenabme eini>
ger Sesel in See. Die see sins 5iemz
lid bod unb bic @efabren an ber &alte
maren benz Captain un6 ben Officieren
betannt. DeBbalb mar uoQer Dampf
unb @esel,roft beorbert wor6en, UNI
iiber ben sefdbrli@en Plat fort5utom>
men. Die 8emiibunsen uaren erfolss
los, benn bas S@iff itieb .pl0tli@ auf
bas &iff un6 ioB feit. Das erite, mas
befoblen murbe, mar, bic i@weren &a>
nonen uber @oro ;u merfen uno in
Golse be0en bat AUDI bic beriibmte &a>
none, melde nit ibrer @irtuns ben
&f nit ber vMlabama" entl@ie6
iett ibr Gnbsiel in ben Tlutben bes
@olfs sefunoen. Damn 'uuroen bic
maiten setappt, ni@t auein nm bas
S@ifT 3u erlei@tern, ionbern nm AUDI
Tl0Be gu 3immern. Cine 2anoun9 gu
bewertitellisen, tuare bel BET boben See
uno oer.robenidwor3 r3enTiniterniB uum0s>
lid seweien uno es blieb ni&ts abris,
als ben Morsen gu erwartem. IS mar
cine fur@tbareNa@t, ba bic @euen fort>
wabrenb iiber bas S@iii i&lusen uno
6anelbe gu sertriimmern brobten. slm
Samitas Morsen muroe cine 2einuer>
binbuns nit benz 9iff berseiteut, nno
bic sanse Wtanni9oft auf baiielbe se>
l9afft. Do@ tonnte muir cine tleine
Guantitdt pon @orrdtben unb frii@em
@ader mitsenommen werben unb es
wuroe baber elm 8oot in Stanb 9elett,
mel@es unter Befebl pom 2ieutenant
Brainarb abseianbt murbe. Mls oos
Boot absins. botten bic 8eQen i3on
ben sroBten Gbeil Der r&eariarse" ser>
i@la9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

Q3er Elm leskares 8latt unter benz
0orwanbe abbeitelt, bab er niemals
3eit sum 2eien finbe, ma@t ii@ ebenio
ldderlid, ,uie ein Meni@, wel@er al1em
uno jeoem Gersnii9eu nit Der Gntiduls
bi9un9 fern bleibt, baB er teine 3eit q.
leben finbe. Sol@e Meni@en iollten
wirtli@ 10 l@neu wie mo9li@ na@ ben,
S@attenreide moven, tuoielbit 1peoer
3eitun9en 9eorudt nod MastenbdQe abs
9ebalten ueroeu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

Man9e wollen 9lQes treiben, ober
9ti@ts sriinoli@ erlernen. 60 erperi=
mentiren uno piui@en iie wdbreno ber
beiten Sabre ibres 9ebens berum unb
i@lieBli@ balten iie ii@ fit uertannte
@enies, wdbreno iie in 8irtli@teit per-
bummelte y Grants" iino.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

Gines bet bauptid@li3iten nebel unz
lerer @epublit 1T, baB mir erit i@le3te
@eiete ma@en uno iie nadber 'ploerru>
fen. Ma@bem oas llebel 9ei@cben, per-
luGen nit es mieber unsei@eben 81 m1a>
den, anjtatt es pon 0ornsbercin 3u per-
btnbern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
&eriideruugs nno @rnnoeigcntbumsz
W9emtmr
N, HENNlNGSEN.

gerii@erunseu se9el Seuer, @turm, 9az
gel ,,ub Plate-Glass III ben 5uperlaliiSiten
9eieui9aften.
@runoei9entbumsz z&aufe II. 0erfanie unter
liberalen gebin9unsen permittelt.
Office: lcber yar Il Seiters Seen>Store, neben Srts
Sample>0loom.
New Ulm, MINI.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
Bei Muswabl Deiner Treunbe lei iebr
uorii9tis, nod uorii9tiser aber, wenn
0u 1ie NIT Mnberen uertauiden .uiQit.

Statt Oeine 3eit nit Gritiiiren Nn>
berer ;u uerseuoen, paHe Iieber auf Did
ielber auf, oaB Dein Gbun uno 2aiien
ni@t bas Easesli@t gu i&euen brau@t
unb bic &ritit ber Welt uertra9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
9 E IN e affeetlatl 6.

mama: r@lie, id babe Dir bod
i@on Ofters seia9t. Du lolllt ni@t int
mer nitreoen, ionoern warten, Bis nit
gu ipre@en aufb0ren-erit bann barf Gin
&inb reben!" - @lle: vMama, bos
bab' i'd i@on periu9t-aber Sbr b6rt
ia niemals auf!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
= ncourag { III E II t.

8ettler (5u einem !9errn, Der ibm
einen Pfennis sibD: vSie, i@enten g.
mr. bod a bi6'l mebr! s. bin nod II
glnfan9er uno uerlier' lonit aQen
Mutb!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

@eIde @unber ber Nnermiibli9e
grfinbunssseiit uuieres 3eitalters gu
uollbrinsen uermos, bat man tiirsl'@
mieber einmal nit uerbluffenber Deut>
li9teit in Baltimore seieben. Profei>
ior Sulius Triebenualo pom "College
of Physicians and Surgeons IN
Baltimore iette feline Stuoenten uno
cine sroBe Mnso5l eisens gu oer "Sors
iteouns" einaelaoener 9ler;te bur@ ein
gang mertwiirbises Experiment, bas
man bisber fit Elm Ding ber l1nmosli@>
teit sebalten bate, III sren5enloies Grs
taunem. gr fibrte ndmli@ mittels
zines biinnen @ummil@lau@es elm pin>
3ises elettrii@es 2i@t in ben Masen
zines iunaen Mannes uno lieB olsoann
bic 2i@tcr I'M Saale abbreben. Die int
Masen er3euste 9eue mar 10 inteniip,
baB bic Bau9oede fait mie bur@ii@tis
eri9ien unb man nit bet 9r0Bten Deuts
lidteit bic 8emesuns Der inneren Or
game uerfolsen fonnte. Dieles Grperi>
n1ent burfte pon epo@ema@enoer Tra9s
weite fir bic meoi;inil@e @ineni6ait
,perben uno oer Gori@un9 gang neae
8abnen eroffnen.
Mus ct. @louo mir6 beri9tet,
bab Nusuit Sobn, elm Yole, letten
Donnerlta9 ben alten anselebenen Tarz
mer Soiepb 9. Stanley uon 8enton
County eri@oiien uno oe1en Sobn eine
t0otli@e @@uBpunoe bei9ebro@t babe.
Dem Yolen mar bic Grlaubnib seseben
,poroen, einen Priuatue9 unter oer 8e>
oinsuns gu benuten, baB ct anoeren
Tubr,perten auswei9e. Das bate
SoDn itets setban, Bis es linn am Donz
neritas in ben &opf tam, es ni@t mebr
au tbun. ST be9e9nete e,nem 6ubr>
,perte unb meiserte ii@ aus3uwei@en;
iebr balo batten ii4 orei Tubr1uerte onz
seiammelt, wabreuo Sobn nit benz ieiz
nisen INNER nod bic StraBe blodirte.
Sn Dem letten Basen befanb ii@ Stans
lep nit ieinem Sobne. Stanlep ities
ab uno froste Sobn no@ ber llria@e oer
St0run9. Statt ber Mntlport 3o9
Sobn einen &euoluer, feuerte auf Stan>
lp unb itredte i'm tobt nieber; Stanz
lep's Sobn, pel@er ebenfaQs berbeise>
eilt mar, erbielt ben 3meiten S&uB, oer
i'm t0btli@ ueruunoete. Ser M0rber
puroe ipdter in oer @obnuns ieines
S@wieseruaters 1T Mapbom Gate pom
Sberiff uerbaftet; er iast, oaB er aus
Notbwebr sebonoelt babe, neil CT uon
Stanlep nit benz &epolper anse9riffen
lei.
Tres no, eal., 3. Tebr. Nus
bem @ebir9e in Eulare County tommt
bic Na6ri@t BON einem mebrmalisen
3ui iammenitob oer 2eute oes Sberiffs
Scott nit ben Banbiten Gpans unb
Morreu. Dieielben uurben III elmer in
bi@tem @eitriipp uerborsenen t9iitte
auf9efunoen, uno foben, als iie ii@ ent>
bedt iaben, III oas @ebir9e. Die
eSberiiisleute ionoten ibnen mebrere
S@ii6e no@, BON benen ieoo@ teiner
traf. 8ei benz Dur@iu@en bet tpiitte
uurben cine Men9e &leibunssitiide,
piel Prouiant uno iiber 500 Batronen
9efunben. Museni@einlid maren bic
Banbiten BON Treunoen >pobl uerior9t
uor6en. Die Banbiten entfloben III
bloBen 9emosdrmeln, uno i'm @ebirse
1T bas Wetter falt; oa iie uon ber
mannidaft oes @5berifis i@arf uerfolst
tperbem, 10 miro 'uabri9e,nli@:oe :oemnd@it
elm entl@ei6enoer &f itattfinben.