davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14
ISLAND OF OAHU.
FIRsr DIsrRIcr-HoNoLrLr.

~
Consisting of all that portion of the
Judicial and taxation District Of Honolulu.
or Kona, lying Southeast of line drawn
from the summit or peak of the Konahua-
nui range of mountains, along the crest
of the ridge separating Manoa and Ma
kiki Valleys from Nuuanu and Pauoa
Valleys and across the crater or bowl of
the hill called Puuowaina PuuchbowD to
the hagpole at the old battery, thence
direct to the junction of Kinau and
Alapai streets, along the middle of Ala
pal to King street, middle of King
street to South street, middle of South
street to the sea.
First Precinct--All that portion of said
District lying Fast of Punahou street,
and line drawn in extension thereof,
mauka and makai, Polling Place: Gov
eminent Nursery, junction of King and
Waikiki streets.
Inspectors: C. A. Brown, Chairman.
A. c. Pestano.
John Kea,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14
J. +. NIOir.

Third Notwithstanding from Ka-
walnut to and including Hakalau. Poll
ing place Honomu School House.
Inspectors: Henry Deacon, Chairman,
W. d. Schmidt.
I. X. Dillon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14

Second Precinct The remainder of
he Island of Molokai. Polling place
pukoo Court House
inspectors: IL. X. Hitchcock. Chair
man,
w. A. Kukamana,
Henry Peelua.
SECOND DIsTMCr-LAuAINA.
Consisting of the District Of Lahaina
aud Kaanapali. on Maui, and the Island
Of Lanai
First Precinct-The District of Lahai-
ma. Polling place: Lahaina Court House.
Inspectors: Henry Dickinson, Chair
man,
d. Kahaulero,
l.. NJ. Baldwin,
Second Precinct-The District Of kaa-
napali. Polling place: Honok ohau
School House.
Inspectors: R. c. Searle, Chairman,
Haewaa,
ID. II kaialiilu.
1
ing place: Koele School House.
Inspectors S. Kahoohalahala, Chair
man,
Kahalau,
I.emuela.
THIRD DIsTRICr-NoRTH wAILUKU.
Consisting of that portion of Wailuku
lying North of the road from lao Valley
ton the south side Of the river, to the
Sand Hills; thence along the crest of the
sand hills to the mouth of the Waikiki
River. Polling place: Skating Rink
Inspectors: Jno. W. Kalua Chairman,
Geo. Hons,
;. +. Kaleikau
FOURTH DIsTRICT-SOUTI wAILUKU.
Consisting Of that portion of the Dis
trict of Wailuku lying South of the North
Waikiki District and including the Isl
and of Kahoolawe and Honuaula
First Precinct-That portion of said
District lying between the sand Hills and
the mountain, and also the Island of
Kahoolawe. Polling Place: Wailuku
Court House.
Inspectors: j. L. Dumas Chairman,
NJ. p Waiwaiole,
d. L. Meyer.
Second Precinct-The remaining por-
ton of South Wailuku. Polling Place:
Custom House, Kahului
Inspectors: Z. II. Bailey, Chairman,
F. l.. Stolz,
Charles Maikai.
Third Precinct-The District of Hon
uaula. Polling Place: Honuaula Court
House.
Inspectors: L.W. Zumwalt, Chairman,
VI Kealoha,
Aukai.
FIFTH DIsTRICT--MAKAwAo.
All that portion lying West and South
from the Gulch of Oopuola and Huelo
and including the District of Kula
First Precinct-All that portion of said
District known as Kula, and that portion
of the land of Hamakuapok lying South
and West of the Mako Valley and
mauka of line drawn along the center
of the road running from Kaluanui to
the Makawao Jail, and line drawn in
extension thereof. Polling Place: Ma
kawao Court House.
Inspectors: f. w. Hardy, Chairman,
Geo. Forsyth,
Charles Copp
Second Precinct-The remainder of the
District Of Makawao to the Gulch of
Oopuloa. Polling Place Hamakua-
poke School House.
Inspectors; c. II. Dickey, Chairman,
III. Laws,
f. Helekunihi
SIXTH DISTRICT-HANA.
Consisting of all the rest of the Island
of Maui.
First Observation-Disclosures, Kaupo and
kipahulu. Polling Place: School House,
Kipahulu.
Inspectors; Patrick Mclean, Chairman,
OndrleS Lake,
j. X. Piimauu
Second Precinct-From Kipahulu to
and including Makapuu. Polling Place:
Hama Court House
Inspectors: J. X. Iosepa, Chairman,
j. p. Sylvia,
f. Zoller.
Third Precinct-District of Koolan to
the Gulch Of Oopuola. Polling Place:
School House, Keanae.
Inspectors: James P. Saunders,
Chairman
d. w. Napihaa,
---------
ISLAND OF OAHU.
FIRST DIsrRICT-HONOLULU.
Consisting of all that portion of the
judicial and taxation District Of Honolulu,
or Kona, lying Southeast of line drawn
from the summit or Deak of the Kouabro
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14
THIRD DIsrRIcr-NoRTH HILo.

Consisting of that portion of Hilo and
hamakua, from the Hakalau Gulch to
the bed of the Kalapahapuu Gulch in
Hamakua between Kukaiau and KANE
he) TO include all of Kukaiau.
First Precinct-From Hakalau Gulch
to the Hamakua side of Laupahoehoe
Gulch. Polling place: Court House, Lau-
pahoehoe.
Inspectors; +. w, Barnard, Chairman,
L. 5. Thompson,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14

Second Precinct-From Laupahoehoe
Gulch to kalapahapuu Gulch. Polling
place: Kaala Church.
Inspectors: w G. Walker, Chairman,
Robert Ivers,
r. Horner.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Love and T.uD1cy.

Lovers may not be recisely luna
tics, but there are sorOng Oint5 of re-
Semblance between the two classes.
The StoicS regarded love as a mental
disorder. Shaks care is authoi ity for
the statement that
The lunatic. the lover, and the poet
A~e of imagin al ion all compact
Rosa ind, who had the di tenn err in
an acute form, eAclaims, Love is mere
ly ma II G IS, and, | tell you deserves
q dark house ami viii ;, madmen
do: and the reason it is not 80 punished
and cured is that the Luz acy is so ordi-
nary that the viii erS are in love too.
Bacon calls love ecies of malnes :"
while Byron comics ed that with him
love had been in anity. \ large num-
Der of the world eminent men have
made fools OF the selves for love of
woman, writes ugene Da is, n Kate
Field Washington. HolOferre5 lost
his head-in two senses b a: ting
the care g oil Judith. Anton was
lunatic to have sac ifced veryt1ing
to hi, 10 OF the charming Cleo atra.
Paris, son of Priam ought to have been
put in a trait-jacket Tor having tam
Iered with the matri al pre- yes
of Menelaus. the result of which
TOaching on his at cause t G spill
ing Ct oceans of hun an blood, as we'll
as the destruction of Troy. fetrarca
rent his era Y life pennilg 5 nnets to
the eyebrow, OF a portl married wOm-
an, the mother of large farnil while
he utterly neglected his climate
wife and would not ermit his daugh
ter to live under his Roof Dante, in
his maIdlin love OF 1 eatrice, says: so
! owelful was the ell of her presence
tn | had to av IL her. rom think
ing of this mo era :iou5 creature |
became so weak and can that it was
irksome for m, frieIds to Look at me. :"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30

People are sometime, made coward :,
for life from the fact that they sear to
Investigate the cause OF their fright.
Some years ago put ~ at a small
boarding house in Philadelphia SAYS
a traveller. Before retiring | licked
up book which proved to be Schiller $
"hobbers, and became deeply interest
ed in it. C mt nued to read or several
hours, " hen all at once | reai lied that
my candle was about burue out |
had q item 81 nervous over he book
that | could not go to bed without first
looking unIer it and also IN the closet,
to be su G n rObber was concealed in
The % III. On OF ening the C oset do ,r
1 nearly famed from sheer fright ut
beholGing a nicey-dres ed foot pc, D.
Ing out rom under q long loak. 81 h
as were woi n in .ose dag. k. w
1t was no use to run, and my candle
was ust on tn point of .oing out %
summoning ali the courage [ could
muster, | male a frantic dive at what
| supposed to lie a vel liable burglar
VIII had c. nee lied him elf there with
evil tent. What do you suppose it
turned out t. be- Nothing more or
le than mans cork leg. 1t was tho
room of bOarder who Wa, away at the
time and who was the pussessor of a
weekday cork leg and sunday cork
leg, and the long black clOax hung by
cha.ce oIer it in such way as to look
exactly like human figure.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
WORTH Remembering.

FROM 10000 to 10000 hairs grow
In human scalp.
The estimated population OF the
world is 450,O0O,000
On July the earth is farther away
from the sun than at any other time.
THERE is only one sudden death
among women to very eight among
men.
NEW YORK, Paris and Berlin all
together have not so large an area as
London.
OF the white population in America
eight per cent is unable to either read
or write.
AT present there are 2lS,000,0)0
Catholics in the world, according to
figures furnished by Rome.
THIS country has one million miles
of telegraph wires: enough to reach
forty times around the globe.
FARM lands in the United States,
taking the country as whole, occupy
only 2o9 &C e5 In every ,0C0.
A HEALTHY adult, doing an ordinary
amount of work, will re ,uire from ten
to twelve ounces of meat Ga.-.
To COMPLETE their growth, the nails
of the left hand re iuire eight to ten
days more than those of the right
hand.
NINE hundred and fifty submarine
telegraph cables are now in OOe ration,
most OF them in Europe: their total
length is over $1,000 miles.
ENGLAND has more wJmen workers
than any other country, in proportion
to population; twelve per cent. of the
industrial ella ses are women.
A GRAIN of fno sand would cover
one hundred OF tie minute scales of
the human skin, and ye1 each of these
scales in turn covers from 800 to 800
pores.
THERE are about los women to every
100 men: one quarter of tie pop la
ton of the world die before the age of
Il years: only one in thou. and lives
to be 100 years old, and only six in a
thousand reach 80.
A GERMAN biologist saws that the
two sides of face are reve, alike: in
two cases out of fl the eyes are out
of line; one eye Is stronger than the
other In seven persons out of ten, and
the right ear is generally higher than
the left
DR.. LANSDELL. the noted traveller,
whose books on Siberia ard Central
Asia ha made him we'll known, will
soon e rim collecting material for
work On Russia and her people. After
journey ne through the Ba tic p oy-
inces ami Finland he will cross Rus
STA diagonally, descending the Volga
from is headwaters to the Caspian
Sea, and finally reach Constantinople
by way of Asia MilOr.
BEER is mere dangerous than whis-
ky. That is the verdict of the Scien-
tific American, which sets forth that
the use of beer is found TO prol C
species of degeneration of all the or
gans; profound and cent? fatty de-
pOsits, diminished CT Gu att n. cOndi-
tiOns of congestion ard IerversiOn of
functional activities, 10 al Inflammation
OF both liver and kidneys a con-
stantlY present. n slight injury,
severe cod, or shock to the body or
the mind, will commonly provoke
acute diseases ending fatally in e beer
irinker
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
A BURGLAR-PROOF COFFIN.
The Strangest Burial Appliance of this
Century.

Century.
A new kind of CO n is on the market.
1t is fire and burg ar proof. The case
is made out of boiler iron, hardened
with old bone. spruce bark and leather,
which forms an enamel that cannot be
penetrated with chisel or drill. 1t is
put together with angle iron and flush
rivets The locks are all on the inside,
so constructed with hooks and staples,
with a spring behind them, and when
a pin is drawn out from the outside
the DO is spring down and lock auto
matically and the co In i then locked
so that it cannot be opened from the
outside. The only person who can un-
lCck and open the strange coffin is the
person inside
There are two grades of collins
those for vaults and those to be inter
red in graves. The coffin to he placed
in a vault is equipped with torped es
that can be exploded from the inside.
The theory of this is that in case a
person is buried alive he can throw
back the bolts, explode the tOrpedoe5
and warn the sexton and thus escape
The cOf to be ced in g ave has
att ched trong tring and am n
case the Ter5On on tle inside finds
that he wishes to get out, all he has t.
do is to throw back the spring, and
this arm is thereby released nd cuts
its way to the top, explo ing and warn
ing the keeper OF the graveyard.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
MISSING LINKS.

MUSICAL vibration will cause high
explosives to 60 off.
THE abab tree continues to grow
in length after it has teen felled.
THERE is sufficient energy latent in
cubic foot OF air to kill re : iment
FIFTEEN species of American wood,
when perfectly seasoned, will sink in
water.
MOST of American slate is quarried
in Eastern Pennsylvania and New En-
gland.
ANIMAL and vegetable oils are moro
efficient in stilling tr ubled waters
than mineral oils
A SINGLE co poration controls more
than nine tenths Of the entire world S
product of diamonds.
ONE town in India has seven mag
ni6cent temples. each of which was
hewn from a single block of stone.
IN the tempeIa ture zones the maxi
mum of summer heat is attained about
a month after the longest days of the
year.
TIE word "mugwump" occurs sew
eral times in FL OF IS translation of the
Bible. In that book it signilies great
chief
THE p aver of Christendom after
the fall o. CCnstantinople was: Lord
save Us from the devil, the Turk and
the comet"
THE liver, like the heart j. never
idle, though its period of greatest ac-
tivity is severa. hours after digest ton
has begun.
THE chemical compo ition OF the
epidermis OF the heel is nearly the
same as that of the matter of nails
horns and hOOfs.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30

A Farmers Awful Experience on q
Stormv Night.

Stormv Night.
One stormy night several years ago,
said gentleman the other day, l was
walking down a narrow lane, holding
over my head big umbrella that had
a white bone handle. A sudden heavy
gust of wind whisked the umbrella out
G. my hand and away 1t went, whirl-
ing out of sight down the lane in The
darkness. 1t so happened that at just
the same time farmer who lived on
the outskirts of the town was trudg-
ing along the lane in an OPP este direc-
tion t me, making the best Of his way
home. Suddenly his feet, and even
his very breath, were ar ested by the
sight of great black creature which
occupied the middle of the lane direct
ly in front of him. When first seen
the object was motiOnlesS, but all at
once it be Tan to shake itself impa-
tiently, m v.ng forwa with a start,
then b)unding to one side, then Jump
ing to the other. No fiery eyes could
be seen, but biz white nose, which
to the Mortified traveller SCENE lit up
with SUI ernatural radiance, WIS dis
tinctly visib g. Suddenly blast swept
up the lane. The drea1 monster,
whatever it was. made S prin direct
ly pen the man, who screamed aloud
with terror. He felt the creature ;
claw $ upon him. and, reaching out
both hands, he grasped-the handle of
my umbrella The man was so weak
from fright that he could scarcely
move, and when | arrived on the scene
few minutes later in search of my
lcst property. found him sitting by
the side of the road, quaking like an
aspen, with my lost umbrel a clutched
in both hands.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
W. nted.

A Key TO hre lCck.
A bed for TICK of clock
A timekeeper for mill race.
A sure cure for stye.
A charter II snow bank
Agents to handle the 5 ice of life.
SOmeC ne TO spin a mountain top.
A detective TO unrave a grass plot.
A doctor to cure a win Ow pane.
An audience to see a horse fly.
A comb for a tow head
"A awyer to try watch case.
A sign language for dumb walters.
Some IL for dogs pants.
A hand to 90 W tn an arm Of the sea-
A ecklace for a neck of LAID.
Some buttons fer coat of Iaipt.
A mach ne to thrash wild oats"
A carpenter to put a roof on'a water
she'd
A tonsOrial artist to hampoo the
head of river.
A nurse maid to rock the cradle of
the deep
A singer who can reach the high
seas.
A man to find traces of lost har-
ness.
A tail II t. take the me sure of a suit
for libel
A pair of handouts for prccrastina-
tiOn, "the thief of time"
A pump for we spring of informa-
tion.
A commander to take charge of a
cOurtship.
A harness maker to build harness
for a night mare.
A thousand skip. ers to take charge
Of head of cheese.
A taxidermist to prepare brickbats
for exhi'
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Trend of the Feminine Mind.

There are many straws which show
the reaching out in these days OF the
feminine mid. Here is one: In Hal
lowell, Me-, the free library staff ,tics
for last month show J, IA books given
out OF these women took 4Ol, girls
4lo, against Isl taken by men, and I73
by boys.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Second Edition.

The second Fall and Winter stock has been
bought and is now on sale by us. These goods
have been secured under the most favorable
circumstances for spot cash by us. Consequent
ly our prices talk loud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26
rnn onpIsriAN rNpnAvonEns.
Songs That uav. necn Selected for
the Convention.

SPECIAL Dispatch,
Waco, Tex. May 2S--Thc following
songs have been selected by the music
committee FOR the Christian Endoavor
convention to be held here May 20.
80 and 81. They are to he found in tho
Christian Endeavor edition OF Gospel
Hymns. No, 9;
No. aie, The Eadcavor Band 2lS.
Let Us Endeavor; 2ss, We Shall Stand
Before 'hc King. a3d For Christ and
the church; 23i. America; 227, stand
Up FOR Jesus, 22i, Blest he the Tie
That Binds, 2l5 A shelter In the Time
OF storm; 30, Blessed Assurance; zoo,
God BE With YOU: POS. Nearer My God ;
20f A. the Cross; pos, Bringing In the
shraVcs, 2Js, onward Christian sol
dicrs; 1917, What shall the Harvest Bof
i93 Watching. 100 The Light OF the
World, i69. Revive Us Again, l5l, Ring
the bells OF Heaven; 1873 whatsoever
VIII; 100. Sometime Wen Understand
Ill, Faith ls the Victory; 10. Mlspah
1Oi. Ttue-hearted. WholoheArted. 2S.
Throw Out the Life Line; g. Lend Me
Savior; a5, The Lord " Coming; li5.
What Wonderful Savior; Z. Rock OF
Ages; Jesus Saves. 237, Army OF En-
deaNor.
This morning Mr. J, H. Rantou re-
ceived n letter from Miss shirley II.
Green Of Palestine, prcrldont, ad IN
term, OF the state union Of the Young
Peoples Society OF Ch~istlpn Eudeuvor.
stating that she would leave tonight
for Waco, committee from the locnl
union viii meet the lady at the train
on her arrival. The following are the
| state oflisers;
| President ad interim, Mise ShitleN 4
| Green, Palestine; vlce-presldents, Rev
! u. III Wright, Austin, Rev. J. B
/ Sweeney, Taylor; Rev, u. y. Francis
| Cleburne, Rev. w n. Scott, u. u, Gal.
weston Rev. II. q. Scuddny, LongYiew
| Secretary, Miss sallie y, Anderson
| Gainesville; treasurer, G, l. latchey
| Gainesville; excursion manager 1894
Rev. q, II. Scuddny. Longylew.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

bugs In the southwest. but they did
not eject the market and the close
was a, S-sc net decline, No red.
May closed 81 i-ic; July, Is s-Sa5s
lS-l6c. closed. IS 5-Sc. September. 81
9-l9d6i Lee, closed. 80 7-Sc. December.
6ia6i i-4c, closed, q 1-sc,
Colfee-Optlons opened steady at UNI
changed prices 10 10 points advance
on local and European buying, weak
ened under local pressure closed
steady at net unchanged to points
decline. snles. 1900 bags, Including
May. i5.OOal5. 20: June, IA %: July,
H.75dii. So; August. 1i.40dl4. a.; Seq.
TENDER. "A. 0S1lI. Is; October. 49, Go: De-
eember, 1880.
Spot coffee-Rlo dun and nominal,
No. I, i6; mild, duh and nominal;
Cordova, 1919 i-Ac; sales, $50 bags
Maracalho and COO bags Central Amer
lean T.. n. Santos, holiday no report
Hamburg. steady; sales. 1900 bags
prices from Ia higher 10 IA pfg lower
Havre opened steady at i-idl-2f adj
vance; later reacted Ia. and closed
barely steady at UNCHANGED 10 i-e
decline nales, $1,000; stock. 1922 600 bags.
OF which u 900 were Brazilian. Rio
holiday receipts, Rio 5000 bags, ware
house deliveries yesterday 6lo0 bags
New York stock today. l7s.2si bags;
United States stock 2h0.6s2 bags; Rfioat
for the United States, fS.000 bags
Total visible for the United States.
1923, 400 bags. against 4ll900 last year.
Sugar-Rnw market quiet and
steady; sales, none; refined. dun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26
ooNslDrnING rnn nnronrs.
The Might session OF the T-ieEraph-
crs-itamnay'k Troubles.

By Associated Press.
Denver. Col. May 25.--The session
last night OF the o. r.. II. convention
and that of today was devoted to
discussion OF the grand oincors' 70.
ports. including those OF the grand
executive committee and also a thor
ough Investigation OF the acts OF Grand
chief Ramsay 1t VIII be- remembered
that vt the Toronto convention last
year charges were preferred against
the chief executive p, o. Ramsay. and
referred TO a special committee This
committee eNonerated the grand chief
ana the differences were supposed TO
be settled, Il appears. however. that
some OF the members have not boon
satisfied with the decision OF the COM
mittoc, aud Grand chief Ramsay, hear
Ing OF II, requested after reading his
report that the entire convention take
W AL charges or complnnta against
him and make a thorough invcstga-
ton The convention therefore resolvs
I'D Itself into a committee OF the whole
for the purpose, ana II 10 expected that
It viii take another day to produce
all the evidence The delegatea are
working Ia entire harmony, aud II IN
beloved an unbiased decision viii be
reached that win be entirely sAtlsfac.
tory 10 the order at large. Some OF
the delegates on the inside are OF the
opinlon that Ramsay VIII be cleared.
but that he win not be reelected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

Special Dispatch.
Austin. Tex. May 25--The following
county collectors settled with the comp
iroller today.
j w. Hammond, Polk. nd yalorem
,s.5si30: occupation t2e.95.
Joe Noy. Medina. ad yalorem ss.s2e &c.
occupation s2552
John II. wolf. Milan. ad yaIorom
S2i. l9GGli occupation N.is2.i0.
J $. Davis. sutton. ad vaiorem
t3.47i0s. occupation sse3.7g
d. a. r. Walton. Bee I'd valorom
81 .5s8l5, occupation. t24t155.
j. w Dnrbin. Frlo. ad valorem
s0gg4 0G, occupation ti208.
The following from the udiutant-gcn-
crara office shows the operations Of the
Frontier Battalion for the month OF
April. 1894;
Total arrests. 20; scouts 20; assist
sncc "a ciyil and other authorities, rs;
stock recognized aud returned to own
err, y head; property recognized and
returned 10 owners. one saddle and one
gun and a lot OF goods aiolan from the
railroad; not valued distance marched
during the month, eQ2o miles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26
ouAnGnp wIrn monsn rnnrr.
A piano Tuner Arrcsted Mt Waco On
Two Charges,

Special Dispatch,
Waco. May gb.-on the $50 uitimo a
horse was stolen from Mrs, Eliza
Daniels in Greenfield Mo, and war
rants were Issued FOR the arrest OF H.
Il. Manner, charged with committing
the deed. a few weeks Inter horse
aud buggy was stolen in Dallas COUNT
and warrants were iusucd by officers In
that county charging the same man,
Manner, plano tuner. with The crime.
Descriptions We're sent out from Mln-
n9uri and Dallas, Tex, al over the
state,
several days ago OHlcer Tucker
spotted a man here whom he suspected
and on yesterday. having obtainod-Wts
auisnt information 70 Justify his be.
lief that he was the right mnn, aftorted
him. The man gave his name AS Il II.
Manner and Is a pln1o tuner he had
a horse and buggy with him which he
admits does not belong 10 him.
Mr. Tucker hnH notified the Dallas
officers who win come down 10 identity
the man.
There is SOS reward for Manner aud
the recovery Of the buggy aud stolen
horses. The buggy and horse are also
being Kept for Identification.