davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-17

~banpten, OaB Oie(e Streifcr mieOer um
2(rbctt nacbluCben uno lagen, baB tic ale
tpicber on}tclcn wcrbcu, alS0enoutmen Die
9tdbcl5fiibrcr I'M Stretf.
Sn Sacramento itnO beute fritD me9rere
bunOert O}ann wicDcr Sur 2(r6eit in ben
Giicnbabntpcrfitdtten 5uril60cfcDrt. 0iez
ielbcn muBten iib DerpfliDten, aus Der
q. st. Il. auS5utrcten.
Mempbts, 3enn., 16. Suli.
Gine Spc5ialOcpcicbe aus Birmingham
Nla., rlelDet:
Sin beftiger&f cntbrannte 6eute9}aHz
mittag bolb fitnf l16r in 9rattS spiiden
itreifenoen 0rubcnarbeitern uno 6ilfSmor7
lcbGuen, ipobct iecbS 2cute gct0btet ulO etipa
20 pcrpunOct murben. Sine 2iite Ser
&obten u1b @erlebten lit 6cutc 9lbcno nicbt
5l b%efOmmcn, ba sic Qeicben mach benz
Sample icbnea ouf Die Seite geicbafft
tpurDcn.
, 1894-07-17
Aud1t-U eIeprnrtmr


ltn8cbelre 9(ufre8un9 berricbte beute
9fabmttta8 GltBerbalb OeS ltnterbauieS. 2tl8
6rou SonO5, Die Satin be5 0ffentlic6eu
Jteoncr5 oerllniperitt0t Cambridge, in elmer
9roi6fe n06 ct. Stephens 6aQ fabren
i%poutc, ~Ititr3te Gin Dcrfommen ol9iebenz
Der &erl nit einem W}eiicr ouf tie los uno
perlucbte tic SIT eritechen. Gr1i9e llmitez
benOe rilicn Den 2(ttcntGter 5uritf. Die
Dame ftel in S0nmucbt. @a5 BEN &erI
SIT Der i6dnOlidcn GDat beUOgen bat, lit
unbefa11t.
, 1894-07-17

Nbteeao,. To6 SsIano & gaetHc=SaDm. -
" characterization 8an 9urenzStr, Elm 9Ip1
fibIiG bonn 8Oare OF Grabe. Sidet=Sffce: 104 gLarfitr.
, 1894-07-17
QittIc Sod, 9(rf., 16. Suli.

4 ! ! ! y y " , <kL%"I H. GONtLs
8r6ii0ent 9eb5 tcleQrapbirtc belte at
Sic lofale u. 81, H., ite ioue feititeben unb
BON ben 3eitun8Sbericbten feiue Noti5
ncDmcn, Die Strejfer 6ieIten Deute 2tbeno
cine S~criammlun9 ab un6 bei6lolicn,
nicbt sur 4rbejt 5uritd5ufeDren. SAT- ALE
3Gge geDen rc8clmdBi8.
Ct. Saul, Mtnn., Is. Sui.
Die lofolc q. 9t. Il. mac6te beute Ser
iItbe, Die Nejbenitcler I'M 8obn0ote Der
@rcat NortDern 8oDn 81 DcranIaiieu, Da5
9t0ngiren bon Gaget anberer 8Q0nen Al
Dcrpei8ern, bate ober bomtt gan5 ltn0 gar
fctnen @rIolg.
Sine Spc5ialoepcicBe aus 8raincr6 an
Die p8tonecr PreB" meloet, baB beinaDe
ale @0nOiDerfer in Der Hofomotipeufabrit
Der 9tort6ern @aci1jc ii9 SUI 2lrbeit gez
mcIoet babcn.
8 omcro y, 8, Is. Suli.
Streifer Dcriu5ten beute Nbeno in
Utooleport Bic nicbt 3ur Union gc00rigen
S%eoteniteten zines 6racbt5u9eS 3u iiber5
touen, Ser S6eriff unb icine Ocbiilfen
tpuroen berbei8eboIt ulto 8ert Dunn wuroe
oerDoftet uno e%jn9e1perrt. @5 mer6cn met
tere ll11rl9en b~efitrdbtet.
Scottb0lc, 8a., 16. Sult.
9te GofezS treifcr 6atten bcute cine Ser
lanmlun8 un0 beibloIien micOcrum betz
naDe %etn1tlmmi8, ben Stretf fort5uleben.
Gan Sronctsco, IS. Suli.
Die 8eamtcn Ser ySoutberu gacific~ be-
, 1894-07-17

"Ste 9eiGei.gIate - gsep BORT. Ghicooa
nao ct. 29niazGtfcu5abtt.
SspOt: @ds @Iorf uno 3:o6Ifte Gtrose.
36Qlid, 0~uSQeHOmmen G0nntoQ- WbfobTf TTnf11f;
S SetS9 Sor : s Si S3oiton e DIAL & sgprsBI! 5$5 % 800
Stem gpGe & 91fton GrpreB ....... $50 ~ S.S0Gnt
agegeu Der 5obrpreiie ODER getteu in SnIofn6oen rid,
tf AniraQen an p. 1b0rus. 8inet.9Qeut. 1879 GI9rf StT
, 1894-07-17

9te MerfitGtteu ser Sutnot8 Gentrol9
Sabn IN Sort Bifertng iteben in 8ran6.
0ie 8a6nbeamten iagcn, OaB OaS Seltcr
BON Streifern au9elegt iet.
, 1894-07-17
&om Is, Suit,
Ser 6cnot bat Sic gegen Bic 2~lnarcbiiten
gericbteten 9orlagen ungenommeu.

9on0On, 16. Suti.
Die rGimeS~ erfd5rt aus Geter5bur9
Die Gbolera Derbreitct itdb bier in 609lt
beurrlbi8en6er Q6etic, 9te Seu9e lit
beuer otel gefdbrlidber ais Dor 3pei Sa6ren.
Sic lift ioaar nocb T%inIon6 8c6run9cn,
ipelc9eS bi9Der 6urcbau8 cbolcrofrei 9etpeien
lit. Die 6oipitdlcr itn6 nit &ranfen an
gefiQt uno sic @eiGn9nt1e tpcrben in
SpitGLer p%ertpanoclt. Die GanitdtScomz
m~iiiiOn miro Don iebt a6 Oauerno in
SiBung fem.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-26
FINS.

Bush, Nawahi and Crick were
committed for trial, Freddy
Weed was discharged.
The conspiracy case is ended.
In spite of the statements of
Van Giesen and McEvoy, no pro-
minent men have been hauled in.
Poor Dole and poor Smith. The
arrest of Nawahi, Bush and Crick
has settled them. Poor innocent
animals have been ''jugged."
Why are the leader" afraid of
the men who some day will say
how do-,lo" to them
Is it possible that brother
Smith or poor old Dole really
believe that We and the men be
hind US will live quietly and be
trampled onl We are afraid that
W. .. and his gang will find that
we are quite awake and that the
official editor Mr.. W. n. Arm
strong is not the cattle whose
very long horns can do the bust
ness when the time comes.
Shoulder your guns, boys. Or if
you haven't got the shoulders"
hang on to Van Giesens guns.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-26
Kerisimas.

Ring out the grief that saps the
mind,
For those that we have here in
Jail
Ring out the feud of Smith and
Bush
Ring in the Doleful-Stevens kind.
Ring out a quickly dying cause,
The ever failing Republics life
Ring out a nobler mode of strife
Than Smiths unbaIlable ways.
Ring ont old shapes of foul di--
sease
Ring out the P. CT. lust of gold
Ring out the truths a Thousand
told,
That tell of natives spoiled with
ease.
Ring in the valiant man and free
Which in this country can't be
found,
Where Hitchcock's spies so much
abound
Ring in the time when all be free.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-26
GR EETINGS.

Christmas has gone by. 1t was
in spite of everything a very
merry Christmas. The boys en-
joyed the day at the Park, and the
man on the first bicycle won glory
and the purse. Jack" is not
half as bad as he has been re-
ported. Jack as A. | and don't
you forget it.
The stores sold lots of fancy
goods. All the children in town
were happy. Some got the fan
ciest things out. and some got
only climbing monkey" Some
listened to the serenading boys"
and some listened to a hand or
gan. Somebody had small fire
and somebody had jag" The
fire was put out, the jag is still
there.
And the Christmas presents!
Why; the kids thought that the
millennium had 4 me. They blessed
the republic. They blessed MIR.
Dole. And next year they will
wonder where in H Dole
Is.
Let the Christmas season be
happy to all our friends-and to
our alleged enemies.
Let US forgive and forget and
let US only remember one thing;
the saying of the tirst mission
aries, the men who didn't steal
Hawaiian lands but who said:
Peace on Earth and Good Wilt
TO Man.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-26
CHEOPs.
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

EDITOR HoLoMUA:
Permit me in justice to the Law
Department of the Republic and
myself to call attention to what l
am sure is an unintentional typo
graphical error in my commune
alton to you of the 21st inst. In
that letter am made to say that
1 received II months pay from
the Government while | was
only in their service for five
months. The content shows that
this is inaccurate, | was paid
salary for five lnonths-from
June, 1898 to and including Oct.
1898.
Correspondence with the Mar
shal's office virtually ended Dec.
1892. The two months salary |
referred to and presumed 20 be
due to me were for Nov. and Dec,
1898.
HENRY Won WERTHEN.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-26
EDITOR HoLoAUA:

EDITOR HoLoAUA:
The Ateertiser of Dec. 18th,
speaks of the Hale Naua, as the
finest flower of monarchical
idea" but. he forgets to men
ton how be, the sweet flower of
missionary ideas, when acting as
Attorney General for Kalakaua,
mude an ass Of himself. by an
attempt to dance the Hula Kui
in. presence of their Msjesties,
which goes to show the natural
instinct of kalakaua S moraliZing
ex-Attorney-General. For the
good Bishop Willis to pray for
the success and happiness of
Dole in this day of our Lord,
would be sacrilege pure and sim
pie. We can squeeze out a NOR
sci of sympathy for the Advertiser
man in the prayers of Serene,
Peck or any of the tribe. The
Lord hears not the prayers of the
sanue, yelyet-mouthed hypocrite
adorned in broadcloth. No
man or set of men, can hope to
receive anything but curses from
all right minded persons, who
will persist in robbing a friendly
people of their nationality; and
who went into the robbery for
Doodle price two cents pound
on sugar. which they lost. Fur
thermore. no good can come out
OF Israel for their side. without a
good slice of "weepin 6
and walling an6 guashing of
teeth ending in repentance to
God and man, for their devilish
iniquity of breeding hell upon
Hawaii.
CHEoPs.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-26

The Honolulu Clock Depot,
BROWN e KUBEY, No 4 Mas
onic Temple, Alakea Street, Clocks
and Watches of all kinds kept in
stock and sold for cash or weekly
and monthly payments. p. o.
Box Al.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-26

The HoLoMUA acknowledges
the receipt of a Calendar from
the Commercial Union. OF which
Bruce Cartwright is the Agent.
This is the standard Insurance
Company in Honolulu.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-26

Halsread, second; j. A Thomp-
son. third. Time-3:50I.
THREE NILE SCRATCH
r. A. Dexter. first; A. L. c.
Atkinson. second, Hy Oils. third
George Angus, fourth; William
Chapman, fifth. T.me-9.25.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-26

There was an old man on the
'Tiser
Who thought nobody wiser
But he got badly fooled
BY a young miss who was
schooled
And acknowledged himself sad
der Budvwiser.
THE Arr GALLEY.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-26
RUBEY DEXTER AND JACK
ATKINSON WIN GLORY.
Mr.. Henry Giles the Local
Champion, Downed by
Dexter and Atkinson.

The much talked of Bicycle race
took pisce yesterday afternoon,
large number Of people witnessed
the event, the races were hotly
contested and exciting, especially
so as the public had been made
aware of the existence OF some
feeling among the contestants by
the recent law suit hereby. Dexter
was forced into to get possession
of his wheel which he had recently
purchased. in order to be placed
on even terms with Giles. Reuby
Dexter and Jack Atkinson were
decidedly the heroes Of the day,
both fairly outriding,and wrestling
the laurels from the favorite Giles.
In the one mile handicap Dexter
paced Atkinson who defeated Giles,
although Chapman who had been
given a sixty yard handicap came
In first and took the races, the
flying paid no attention to him but
practically made it race for
second place, it was an interesting
and exciting struggle between the
three local riders, Dexter, Akin
son, and Giles, in which Atkinson
was victorious. The three mile
race was the event of the day, the
three fyen Dexter, Atkinson, and
Giles came to the scratch, also
Geo. Angus andChapman A good
start was effected, the riders get
ing away well together, it soon
became evident that Atkinson was
pacing Dexter, while Chapman
and Angus alternately paced Giles.
Positions were soon taken and
maintained for over two and half
miles, when nearing the last
quarter Atkinson, who had all
the while been steadily pacing
Dexter, shot like an arrow from
the bunch and came down the
home stretch with Dexter still
clinging to his pace maker, the
burst of speed proved too much
for Giles, who was now third,
near the finish Dexter shot ahead
of Atkinson and crosses the line
length ahead. Atkinson second,
Giles third. In this race Dexter
and Atkinson both proved them
selves the equals if not the Sup
errors of Giles. Dexter had
twice the same day met Giles in a
1 and ] mile dash and defeated
him, Atkinson had met Giles In
a mile race and defeated him, it
was however the general belief
that in Il longer race Giles would
be able to vanquish his adverse
ries, the result however showed
Dexter too much for him and en-
titles Dexter to the first rank of |
local Bicyclists. The following
is the summary:
ONE MILE MAIDEN.
W. Chamberlain, first; j. A.
Thompson, sicond; L. White,
third. Time-3.19 10.
HALF NILE OPEN.
Il. A. Dexter, first; j. h. Kala-
nianaole, second; Hy Giles, third;
". Chapman, fourth. Time-1:23.
ONE MILE NOVICE (HANpICAP)
A. l.. c. Atkinson, first, George
Angus, second; I. White, third;
]. A. Thompson, fonrth; F. An
gus. fifth. Time-3:00I.
ONE NILE OPEN (HANDIcAP).
W. Chapman, first; A. l.. c.
Atkinson, second; Hy Giles, third
3. A. Dexter, fourth; j. X. Kala-
lianaole, fifth. Time-3:01i.
IALF MILE (Boys UNDER FIFTEEN.
A. Giles, first; B. Cartwright, q
econd. Time-1:4Sf.
QUARTER NILE OPEN (scRATcH) {
Il. A. Dexter, first; j. K. Kalani Il
second; G. Angus. third; t
7. Chapman, fourth. Time ;
:36s.
NE NILE, THREE MINUTE CLASS
fHASDIcAP.)
A. L. c. Atkinson. 6rst; n.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-26
CORRESPONDENCE

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utteranees OK cur
correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-26
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST CIRCUIT OF
THE HAWAIiN ISLANDS.
IN PROBATE.

In the matter of the Estate OF
NARcIssE PERRY, late of Homo
lulu, deceased. intestate.
On Reading aud Filing the Petit
ton of KUAHINE PERRY, widow of
Honolulu alleging that NARcIssE
PERRY late of Honolulu, died in
testate at Bravo Cap. de Verde
Islands, on the 22nd day of Sept
ember A. ID. 1894, and praying
that Letters Of Administration
issuelto
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
1t is ordered that Friday the
18th day Of January, A. d. 1895,
at 10 o'clock a. M. be and hereby
is appointed for hearing said Petl-
ton, In the Court Room of this
Court, at Honolulu, at which time
and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause. if any
they have, why said Petition
should not be granted.
Dated Honolulu, Dec. Sth, A. d.
1894.
By the Court,
GEORGE Lucas.
Clerk.
l03wsd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
AN INTERESTING DEBATE.
Representatives of Labor Organ
iZations Crate at Century Hall.

1Zat1onS crate at Century Hall.
A debate of considerable interest to
labOring men was held at Century hall
last night. The subject was Railway
Employe Organization" and the orators
were j. c. Nolan, representing the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and Eugene Y. Debs, of the American
Railway union. The debate came about
through adverse criticisms on the part
of Mr.. Nolan concerning the A. r. u.
He had stated in newspaper articles,
and maintained the same last night,
that the present organization was by
far the best and that the A. r. u. con-
tanned many ridiculous ideas and was
wholly impracticable. He adduced
statistics showing the success and prog
ress of the brotherhood. and, as a
whole, gave an entertaining address
MIR. DebS, however, appeared to please
the audience the most. He pointed out
the fallacies of the old organization and
stated that the employees of railway cor
porations were themselves to blame for
the mannerin which all their grievances
ended.
A deadly rivalry, lie said, existed be-
tween the various unions and brother
hoods. Each pulled and keelhauled
against the other, and the lack of har-
mony proved the ruin of everything.
They were arrayed in hostilitIes. the
one against the other. and thereby lost
sight of the purpose of organizations.
Under the present system he main
tanned that the brotherhood had never
won strike and never would.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
FEDERATION OFLABOR.
The State Organization Convenes
at Labor Temple.


at Labor Temple.
The semi-annual meeting of the State
Federation of Labor was held Yesterday
at Labor Temple. The attendance was
small. only twenty-five out of the 200
delegates belonging to the organization,
being present. The following labor or
CARNATIONS were represented: Shoe
makers, cigarmakers and trades and
labor assembly, st. Paul; retail clerks.
trades and labor, barbe and Knights
of Labor assemblies, of Minneapolis
The central trades council and central
trades union were not represented.
The following officers were elected to
serve during the ensuing term:
President. James Morrow, st. Paul;
secretary, George w. Morey, Mlnneapo-
lis; first vice president. }. Adams, st.
Cloud; second vice president, Paul Fon-
talne, Minneapolis; treasurer, &. D.
Spent, st. Paul; executive committee,
Messrs. Murray, Peterson, Homes and
Malone.
A number of resolutions were adopt
ed, the more important conveying the
following sentiments: Conforming
Judge Jenkins for his decision in case
OF the Northern Pacific employees: con-
demning the street railway companies
for the violation of state labor laws !;
protesting against the granting of
further franchises to interpretations !:
adopting the Rochester boycott, insti-
tuted by the Knights of Labor against
all clothing made in Rochester, n. Y :;
advocating more friendly relations with
the Farmers Alliance; condemning the
public examiner for being derelict in
the Guaranty Loan case; indOrsing the
early closing movement inaugurated by
the local clerks union, and advocating
general and independent political
movement on the part of the labor Or
CARNATIONS.
The next meeting of the Federation
will be held in st. Paul In June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLo8ULEs.

Yesterday afternoon Rev. S. W. Sam
pie delivered highly instructive adj
dress Oh William Lloyd Garrison.
Burt Harwood will deliver lecture
before the art society at the library
this evening on the subject of "French
Art at the Worlds Fair"
The funeral of James Langan, the
former foreman of the Gas Light conf
pany. who died Friday, will take place
tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock. s'Fs-
Bishop Gilbert preached an interest
ing and instructive sermon nj ST. PauPs
church yesterday morning, taking as
his theme, go Ye into the Vineyard"
Miss Mary Thomson will :'eliver a
dissertation before the cooking class at
ST. Marks parish house tomorrow after
neon OH the subject OF IA Dinner Pail
Dinper."
Archbishop Ireland delivered an elo-
quent sermon at the Church OF the
immaculate Conception yesterday fore.
aloon. and al 8 O'clock administered the
rites OF confirmation.
The Press clubs meeting for January
will be held Tuesday evening at HE
clubs roomS in the Rochester block. A
dinner Will be served at q O'Clock. after
which Il brief business session will be
held.
The Twin City Athletic club has ar
ranged to receive reports from the Cor
Oett-Mitchell fight next Thursday even
ing. Special kilograms will be received
early III the morning and continue until
the night is over.
This evening Henri Marteau. the
great French violin ylrtuOSO.aSSISted 10y
Mime. Rosa Linde, cOntralto, Nine.
palma. soprano. and Edwin NJ. Shon-
ert, pianist, will open The Imperial
Series OF Musical ami Literary Events"
al the LYceum theateT
Tomorrow evening Rev. E. c. Whit
ney will be installed as the pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Congregational church.
Tie sermon will be preached by Rev.
George Ii. Wells, of Plymouth church,
and The charge will DE delivered by
Rev. Salmon, the former pastor of the
church.
The Minneapolis and st. Paul alumni
and the Beta ri fraternity will hold
their annual meeting and banquet to-
night at the Guaranty Loan restaurant.
+. A. Jaggard, of st. Paul, will act as
POSTMASTER, and it is expected that
Bishop Fowler, Rev. NJ. ID. Shutter and
Gen. u. l.. Becker will be present.
Eugene TOmpkins' famous production
of 1.-The Black Crook.'' the best known
SpSSt"Cu1aL plouuCtiOii Uii Inc 'SAd-V-ol
this country, Will be seen at the Grand
this evening and every evening during
the week, with matinees "Wednesday
and Saturday. There will be over 100
people iii the production. The WedneS-
day matinee will be at popular prices.
The third annual banquet of the La
fayette POpineau club will take place at
RnShford hall. Central avenue and
Twenty-third avenue northeast, to-
morrow evening. Among the distin-
guished speakers announced to be pres.
ent are Gov. Nelson, Mayor Eustis and
Lieut.. Gov. Clough. The musical and
literary programme will be especially
fine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
FEEDING THE POOR.
Over 500 Families Made Happy
Yesterday.

Over so families were made happy
yesterday, and over 1000 mouths wa
tered at the sight of substantial food
and dellcacies brought by the delivery
wagons sent from The central police sta
ton. The second distribution of food
TO the poor of the city began yesterday
morning with the break of day. Forty
delivery wagons from the various large
mercantile establishments and two of
the police patrol wagons reported at the
central station, and were loaded up
with good things and assigned to spe-
ciic routes. Following is Il list of the
provisions given to each family:
Sack of flour, oysters. sugar. coffee,
butter, beef, pork, beans, rice, rabbits.
tea, cabbage, buckwhear flour, por-
ridge and pancake flour.
From this list it will be seen that the
poor people Yesterday Jared about as
well as any one in the city. The wagons
kept up their work until late last even
Ing. There are still about 400 families
who need help, and they will be at
tended to some day this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
Can't Keep a Secret.

Superior Leader
The A. p. A's and Loyal Americans
are having hard time of it, owing
principally to the inability of the mem
berS to keep secret. The former was
fully exposed by the GLOBE recently,
and now the latter, kindred organza-
ton, has been shown up to the public
of Michigan in manner not At all
tiattering to the members. AS a rule
men who ally themselves with such
orders are not of the class to whom 1t is
safe TO entrust secrets of any sort. They
either lack the discretion necessary
TO guard them, or are so unprincipled
as to betray them to any one who shall
offer them BRIDE of temporary utility
or advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
THESE TICKLE WOMEN f!
ANTON ScYUMAcHER LAMENTS The
Loss Of HIS SPOUSE.
rsIs cssrLD AND MONEY GONE.

MADEIRA Avenue Gardener Finds
His Wife HAS Flown With His
Cash-DOesn't Care for Her, but
Wants His Ba6y-She Has as
Many as Four Dresses and a
Cloak Now.
Anton w. Schumacher, gardener,
living on Madeira avenue, has lost his
wife. She went away last Monday after
noon whilst her iiege lor,i was transact
ing some business III the city, and he
has seen nothing of her since that time.
She took her little one year.old baby
with her. also all the cash she could find
in the house. Schumacher called ut the
GLOBE office yesterday afternoon and
related the above facts. He SAYS he
does not care particularly for his wife,
but he objects to her going away with
the baby and his money. He is of the
opinion she is III st. Paul with her sister,
who lives on Hague avenue. although
he says it may be she has gore away
with Rudolf Lowe, who worked for
him last summer and with whom his
spouse seemed to be much enamored.
Mr.. Schumacher is fifty years of age
and his wife is twenty years his junior.
He says she was nothing but kitchen
girl when he married her, that she had
nothing but the clothes on her back
when he married her, and that even
though she did not love him she ought
to have shown proper appreciation OF
what he had done for her.
MIR. Schumacher says that unless she
returns the child he will make things
warm for the recreant lady. He wants
his child and he wants it badly.
Let her stay away" lie said. II
don't care now that have become con-
WINGED she does not Care for me. but she
must bring back my child. l had about
So in the house and she took it all. but
let her keep it; she will need some
money before she gets through with
her little escapade. think 1t is down
hight shame 10 jump out and leave me
alone in this fashion. l didn't deserve
1t. have always treated her nicely and
bought her everything she needed. |
am telling you the truth when say that
she had only two dresses and couple
of skirts when married her. She has
got as many as four new dresses now.
and last Christmas l bought her new
cloak. Oh. these women! these womenw