davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-22
Art Exhibition.
Beautiful Display Made by the
Kilohana Art League.

Another exhibition Of the Kilo-
hama Art League was opened in 9
its new rooms bya dress reception G
yesterday evening. Mrs. W. M.
Graham and Mr.. Hitchcock
superintended preparations, and
the gallery was in tasteful array
with flowers and plants in addi-
ton to its art collection. Mr..
Hitchcock has some fine pictures
hung, chief of which are portraits
of Mrs. S. N. Castle and the
artist himself and picture Of
Rainbow Falls, Hilo, illustrative
of the legend of goddess who
spread the rainbow about her like
drapery. The portraits are of an
idealistic nature, very deep In
expression. In the legendary
picture female figure appears in
the rainbow in shadowy, yet clear
outlines. Another fine picture
by Mr.. Hitchcock is an early |
morning view of Mauna Loa from
the beach near Hilo, in which
the tints are superb and pond
in the foreground is shown with
rare vlvidness of water effects.
Allen Hutchinson the sculptor
has d few works, the most notable
of which is bust of Captain
Babcock. An excellent study of
an Indians head is another of
this artists exhibits.
Mrs. Graham has fine carving
of mountain apples. and, without
being told, burnt tracing on
some of the rooms furniture is
laid to her credit.
There is some good art in
water colors, which will be
noticed more in detail later.
The new rooms of the League
; are above FL. S. Tregloan & Sons
store, corner of Fort and Hotel
streets. 1t IS fitted with electric
lights, shaded so as to shed their
glow upon the pictures on the
walls. The stairway is painted
hpf and terra Gotta, A skylight
with a yentilator would add to
the value of this home of local
art. Perhaps they will be added
before long.
The hanging committee were
Miss Parke and Messrs. Hitch
i cock and Hutchinson. Mr..
. Reynolds, architect, gave valuable
= directions that are greatly appre-
= ciated by the committee.
Among those present at the
reception were the following:
President Sanford B. Dole, Justice
. w. f. Frear and wife. Mrs. B. F..
. Dillingham;, Col. and Mrs. J. H.
. Soper, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Walker,
y j. A. de Souza Canavarro, Mr..
y and Mrs. T. j. King, Prof. Theo,
y Richards and wife, DR.. Meyer,
Miss Richards, the Misses Mott
o Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
q Graham, Prof. H. Berger, E.
d Berger, Miss Parke, w. @. Parke,
y Miss Walker. Miss Picnic King,
Miss Charlotte Hall. Major FL.
# Potter, the Misses Ogilvie. Mr..
9 and Mrs. f. M. Swanzy; Mr., and
D Mrs. w. w. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
3 W. Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. @. Bolte,
Y the Misses Coney, Miss Olsen.
Y Mrs. George Ross, ], X. Brown,
o Mr.. Schultz, Mr.. Douar, DR..
5 Rodgers, Mrs. (Dr.) j. s. Nc
o grew. Mrs. j. M. Whitney, j. b.
Q Castle, Miss M. White, and many
n others.
Music was furnished by an
amateur orchestra led by Mr. A.
y Marques, adding greatly to the
Q delight of the occasion.
: The exhibition will be kept
3 open for about two weeks. after.
Moons and evenings.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-22
Timely Copies
MAY 20, 1895.

The special session OF the
Legislature will meet on the
18th of June. The most i'm
portant question which will be
treated by the august body of |
super wise men is the new
land law. 1t is the intention
of the government to open up
to settlers the vast lands now
owned by the government and
it is proposed to dispose of
them on the very easiest and
best terms. The lands which
especially will be offered are OF
different natures and suitable
for different purposes. Grazing
and coffee lands, sugar and
fruit lands and lots suitable for
the small farmer or for resi-
dence only will be placed in
market. If the government
succeeds in establishing a land
boom under the suggested
term. it will be entitled to
great credit and a great step
Twill have BEEN taken in the
line of solving the present
question of "hard times" " now
staring the whole community
in the face. I
But whether the lands to be
offered are to be used for the
cultivation of coffee or the
promotion of guava jelly, one
fact remains; it is necessary fol-
the prospective settler to pur-
chase an Aermotor and secure
sufficient water for hi
premises. aIa ! 9
We offer the very best an(
most improved style Of Aer
motors. The numerous patron
who have tried our Aermotor
speak in the highest terms o
the results We have recent,
placed an Aermotor of tn
latest pattern at Lunalilo Home
and w. O. Smith, who CAV
us the order, has only praise
for it.
Since we are talking " land
we may as well remind eventus
settlers, that we sell the Jones
Lock WNe Fence. This fenc
is used on all ranches of an,
Importance, and we receiv
daily orders for more of them
The washers used in the fence
which we now offer to ou
patrons are galvanized. Form
erly they were made of iron an
did not stand the ravages c
wind and rain very we'll. Th
; galvanized washers are imper
turbable to all climatic in
fluences. The Jones Lock FEM
is the best and cheapest fenc
ever introduced in Hawaii, an
: we'll worthy of a trial.
! fhe eHaVaiian Hardware Co. Lii
ODDsasss sprsshsis' Bloah.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-22

The two men who were in
jured on board the Helen Brewer
last week and sent to the hospital
are improving rapidly. They
speak in the highest terms of the
treatment at the hospital.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-22

Colonel Mclean, formerly OF
the United States navy, and now
commander of the Hawaiian
army, has stated, according to
the Advertiser, that "the attitude
of the military forces of the Re-
public is offensive" The naval
colonel is evidently a quick and
sharp observer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-22
Observations.

Pauoa residents ara complain.
ing over the ravages done to their
hen-roosts by the mongoose. II
seems that the little voracious is
creature increasing with astonish-
ing rapidity and threatens to be-
come serious nuisance. Can't the
Bureau of Agriculture find an
antidote for the mongoose
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-22
The Oriental Situation.

mands OF the combined great
powers, and relinquished her
claims for a slice of Manohuria,
she will still get sufficient in
lands, money and concessions to
compensate her for her expendi-
turos and loss of lives during the
war. The following is the treaty of
peace agreed upon between japan
and China and now probably
modified as regards clause 2:
l. China recognises the indie
pendence of Kore,
2. China csdes to Japan the
following territory, namely:-In
Manchuria the whole of the dis
trlct lying south of line drawn
from the. point where the Anping
River enters the Yalu River to
/, the mouth of the Liao river, so as
to include Fenghwan, Haicheng
ond Yingkow. Also the island
Of Formssa and its adjacent islets,
and the Pescadores Group.
3. China pays Japan an idem-
9 nifty of Tls. 200 million; that is to
say gen 800 million The payment
Y to be effected in seven yearly in
q stallments. and the portion unpaid
a to carry interest Of s per cent. pc,
! annum. Provided that, should
the whole sum be paid in three
years, interest will be foregone.
4. japan shall be entitled tc
all the privileges and all tn
tradal advantages possessed il
China by Western Powers unde
, the provisions of the most favored
O nation clause.
u SUB CLAUSES.
% 1. Japanese ships shall hav'
r free access to the ports of Sha-
q shih, Chungking, Hanghow, ant
l. Sooohow, and shall be entitled t.
" enter and freely navigate tn
rivers at Chungking, Soochow
and Hanghow.
10 2. Articles purchased b
II Japanese in the interior of China
s, or imported articles carried int
d the interior, may be stored fire
,e of all tax.
II 8. Japanese subjects shall b
y free to carry on manufacturin
, industries in China.
A. Japanese subjects shall l
+ free to import all kinds of mach
e merry into China.
er 5. Articles manufactured
8, China under Clause 3 shall /
K treated as imported articles, an
shall be handled under 'speci,
ss permits.
6. The new Commercial Treat
between japan and China shall |
based on China's present Treatie
with Western States; so long 6
the subjects or citizens of til
latter retain the privileges (
N. extra territorial jurisdiction an
,ir tariff, Japanese subjects also sha
1t fully enjoy the same privileges.
is 7. BY way Of security for IL
l. payment Of the above mentione
O. indemnity, japan shall hol
be Weihaiwei, and China shall pa
IN the cost of the occupation.
8. When an xchange {
prisoners is effected, the Chimes
OF Government shall infict n
" manner of punishment on tn
IN prisoners returned to her b
to Japan; neither shall she raise an
ie question whatever as to tn
g. conduct of such of her subjects
al had relations with the Japanes
I'd during the war. Further, sh
shall make unconditional renditio
OF any Japanese soldiers hel
l. prisoners by her.
er 8. Ratifications of this Treat
al shall be exchanged within thrt
" weeks from the date of its signt
10 ture. the place of exchange bein
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-22
House to. Let.


A Furnished House is to be Let
or leased at Waikiki beach, few
minutes walk from the tramcar.
1t has cook house, bath house
and good sea bathing. Household
utensils and dishes are all com
plete. Rooms may be let with
bathing privileges, if the whole
premises are not taken.
Have other houses in town and
suburbs to let, furnished and un-
furnished.
Also, Building Lots for sale.
Inquire of DAVID DAYTON,
my ID AZ Merchant street
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-22
CORRESPONDENCE.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or utterances Of our CORES.
pondents.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-22

Geo. j. Cavanaugb is authorized
to solicit subscriptions and adver-
tisements for the INDEPENDENT.
my 81, 1896. 3t
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10
Onions Pay.

1t pays to raise potato onions
and it is strange our farmers do
not give more ground to that
vegetable. A man in Louisa
raised sixty-seven bushels of these
onions, and 500 gallons of sets on
less than half an acre of ground.
At prices ruling last spring, which
were lower than for many years,
the crop would bring SIoo. The
seed cost $40, planting, working
and harvesting SI5-a total Of S25,
leaving clear SI65 for forty-ive
hundredths of an acre.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10
Deaths.

PErERsoN-Mrs. u. Peterson,
of this city, died at Midway on
Thursday. The deceased had
gone to Midway only a few days
before to visit friends and was
taken suddenly i'll, living only
about two days after being at
tackled. The remains were
brought here yesterday morning
and the funeral took place yester-
day afternoon.
READoN-Mr. Jeptha Readon,
who shot himself in the head
about a week ago, died at his
home in this county on Sunday.
REID-The infant child Of MIR.
and Mrs. Garrett Reid died Wed
nesday night at the home of its
parents near Benson. The funeral
took place Thursday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10
Thumb DislOcated.

While engaged in practicing for
game of base ball Monday after
noon, Leo Gober, son of DR..
E. M. Gober, was struck by a
ball on the right thumb, which
broke the ligature and knocked
the first joint out of place, the
bone protruding through the flesh.
He was hurried home, but his
father being absent attending a
patient. the injury was dressed by
DR.. S. F.. James, and it is hoped
the joint will not be rendered stiff
by the accident.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10
Homing Pigeons.

A half dozen Homing pigeons
were brought down from Lexing-
ton yesterday morning and turned
loose in this city. They circled
around for about half an hour and
then started off towards Lexington.
Six other pigeons were brought to
this city Monday and only four OF
them returned to their cote in Lex
ington.
In circling about the city yester-
day the birds picked up one OF
those which was lost and seemed
to be looking for the other, which
may account for the delay in TAX
ing their homeward flight.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10
Births.

GAINEs-In this city, on Mon
day, August 5th, 1896, to Mr..
Noel Gaines and wife, son-John
w., jr.
HoGE-In this county, on Sat
urday. August sd, 1895, to Mr..
S. French Hoge and wife, a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Briggs.
UTTERBAcK-In this city on
Wednesday, August 9TH, 1895. to
Mr.. ]. B. Utterback and wife,
twin daughters.
VANDERvEER-In this city, on
Sunday, August 4th, 1896, to Mr..
]. Mcclellan VanDerveer and wife,
a son.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10
FOR SALE.

T DESIRE TO SELL MY RESIDENCE ON THE
i corner Of Third and Shelby streets, South
Frankfort. One Of the most convenient and de-
srable family residences In the city. l also Of
fer my furniture Mt private sale. For terms,
apply to the undersigned.
43-lm. SAM'L r. SMITH.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10
Won $4,000.

Mr.. Ed. w. Ayres' great trot-
ting mare, Beuzetta, won another
race at Cleveland, Ohio, on Fri
day of last week, in three straight
heats, her time being 2:ooA,
2:1oA, and 2;ooA. There were
seven starters and the purse was
So, 900.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10

The heavy iron sleeve has been
placed upon the fourteen-inch
water main in the bottom of the
river, thus stopping the leak. and
water is now being supplied to the
North Side through both the
bridge and river pipes. The work
was completed Thursday after
noon.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10
BUILDING THE CONNEC-
TION.
Work on the Railroad From
Shelbyville to Christianburg
Being Pushed Along.

The Shelby Sentinel Of this
week has the following to say Of
the work upon the connecting link
of railroad from Shelbyville to
Christiansburg, which will shorten
the distance between this city and
Louisville twelve or thirteen miles:
1t will be gratifying to those
who are interested in the compile
ton Of the l.. & N. extension
from here to Christiansburg, and
in the repairs on the Shelby
branch, to learn that everything is
working smoothly and salts
factorily.
Mr.. McClusky is working regu-
larly one hundred and sixty men
between here and Hanbrough's
Station, and, as the weather has
been all that could be wished, an
immense amount of dirt and rock
has been handled. Mr.. F. F.
Harrison, who has the contract for
grading the first mile on the extern
sion, began Monday making the
twenty-foot fill that will be neces-
sary between Seventh street and
Clear creek, through the Weakley
lot. He is doing the work with
two.horse scrapers and has fifteen
Of them and about forty men now
employed. and will double his
force during. the next week.
Patrick Heating, who will do the
grading on the next two miles of
the road, has his teams and men
on the ground waiting for the
company to settle for the right of
way before breaking ground. AS
some Of the parties have been paid
their money and the checks for
the amounts due the others are
expected on every mail, he will
probably break ground this week.
Mr.. Jos. Coyne, who has the re-
mainder of the work, broke ground
yesterday on the Sam Brown place
and will hustle it to rapid com.
pletion.
The stone for the abutments for
the bridges across Seventh and
Eighth streets and across Clear
creek is arriving every day in five
carload lots and is being unloaded
and dressed at the depot.
The steel rails which will be
used on the extension and on the
Shelby Branch will be the heaviest
used on the L. & NJ, and will
weigh seventy pounds to the yard.
A dozen or more cars of these
have already been shipped to
Christiansburg, where they will re-
main until the grading is done,
when the track-layers will proceed
at once to put them in place. A
special train is now engaged in dis
tributing new ties and heavy rails
along the route between here and
Anchorage. and large force of
men are employed in repairing all
the bridges and culverts.
1t is said by the officials that
when completed the L. & N. will
have no better stretch Of railroad
in their whole system than will be
between Christiansburg and Louis.
vile and that trains will make the
distance between here and the city
in forty minutes.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10

If your city taxes are not paid
to-day or Monday, penalty Of l
per cent. is added to the amount.
If you want to avoid the penalty
you had better 60 and see the city
collector to-day.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10
Orphan Brigade.

The annual reunion of the
Orphan Brigade, Confederate vet
Grams, will be held at Bowling
Green on Thursday, the 10th OF
September.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10
Catarrh Cured.

Health and sweet breath secured,
by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For
sale by John w. R, Williams &
Co. 80
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10
Engine for Sale.

A 6.horse power Russell porta-
BILE thresher engine is offered for
sale at a bargain. Apply to L.
B. Weisenburgh. 4o-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10
Job work neatly exc
Cuted at this office.

August 18th the Midland will
sell tickets to Niagara Falls, To-
ronto and Thousand Islands and re-
turn. via the c. H. & d.. at great
ly reduced rates.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10
The Sunday-school Convention

The Sunday-schOol Convention.
Don't forget the State Conven-
ton Of the Kentucky Sunday
school Union will be held in
Lexington August 10. Ia and IS.
Delegates can obtain certificates
emitting them to reduced rates on
the railroad at Mcclure & Sons.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10
A Natural Beautifier.

Karl's Clover Root Tea puri6es
the blood and gives clear and
beautiful complexion. For sale by
John w. R. Williams & Co. 30
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-10

The best work in town is done
at the Capital Steam Laundry.
24-tf.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-19
Qus oem Griminaleert9t.
flint 7obre 5udthous.

@iGiam See tpurbe 6eute @ormittug bol
&tGhter @6etlain bes gtnbru9s f9ulbtg BE-
funben unb bic 9e19tpprenen gaben Elm aui
flint Sabr 3u9tbaus Gautenbes l1rtbeil ub
See mar in bic ND6nung BON So6r
Streig6t, Elm eleguntes WD6nbdus an bel
AZ. Ctr. unb @ranb 8oulebarO, am 5. Sc=
tober 1894 etngebro9en, tpG6renb Stretg6t
i'm S6eater mar. See erbeutete &letbung5=
Itiide i'm Mert6e BON $500. Inter ben5el=
ben befanb fi9 elm e9ter 8el5mantel, fin
pel4en Sobn Stretg9t $500 be3ablt bate.
Gin wibti9er Son.
Dor Gi9ter g6etldin tpirb gegennGrtiq
Der 8ro3eB BON Nuguit 8rabe gegen Die
Stubt Gbaniton ber6anbelt. 8rabe nurbe
in @baniton negen 8ertaufens bon Bier um
$500 geitraft. Sin berfappter poGi3ift bon
@ban1ton bate BEL 8robe Bier getrunten
unO bann auf Die 8eranlafiung Der Sempez
~ren5ler bpn gpanfton einen 8er6aftsbefe6l
gegen 8rabe ertptrtt.
Ser 8erurt6eilte appeGirte an bus Grit
mtnalgert9t unb 8rdbes' Mnpdlt, G6arles
81. Sit4, bOfft cine ~giinittge @nt19eiOune
fir 8rabe gu erlangen duf ben @runb bin
buB in Der &ldgef9rift bas 8ter nt3t dlS
Elm berauf4enOes @etrdnt be5et6net 1T.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-19
8egen bic @abl=9 trOl6e.
mobIridtsr s. G. Smith iOentifcirt
orei ser NneefIa9ten ais Qn=
9retfer Oidfons.
Sein 6eueni6 nidt feRr beIaiteno. - Souis
pfeiI par 2Iueer5euee DER 2nerife
auf Didfon.

DIS erfter 3euge in benz Electromagnetic
gro3eB auf 6. M. 9tdion purbe beute Der
@a6lri9ter s. 6. Smith, go. 146 Suinois
Ctr. po6n6aft unb uls Nnitrei9er tbGttg,
bernommen. Gr mar Nugen3euge bes In@
griffs auf 9idfon unb ibentificirte Die bret
Qngetlagten 96ilip Srtm6le, Matbep &ileD
unb yMaior" SampIon dls bic @ngretfer
0idfon's. ueber Die @in3elbeiten bes &nz
grtffs bermo6te Der 3euge feline it3eren @n=
gaben gu MAIDEN, 10 buB fetn 3eugntB nt9t
geraoe als DEFENDERS b%elaitenb erf9ien. @r
maAte na9 elmer borgelegten &drte Qngdben
iiber ben StimmplaB SEQ. 113 SQtnots Str.
Gr be5ei9nete bic YldBe, nel9e Die Wabl<
beamten inne 6atten, tpo Der Slid ftanb rno
mo Der S~ttmmtditen pldctrt mar. Samp1on
itanb 5tpif9en Der S6iir unb benz Slid.
3uerit berlangte Y6ilip Srimble unter benz
Namen s. 9. StarfeD 5u Itimmen, uno Did
ION Derpetgerte linn Die Sttmme, Dorauf Die
gan3e 8anbe 9idIpn 3ui9rie, mir tper0en
Did bur9'8 5enfter binausperfen."
Sin beIerer 3euge mar QOuis Pfetl, SO.
At q. Glarf Ctr. po6nbaft; er NOR uls re-
publtfanii9er Ma6lclerf bereibtgt unO fab
Die MiBbanolungen 9tdiOn's. So6n 2pn9,
pel9er betanntli6 mod ni3t Der6aftet lit,
fii6rte einen nu9tigen 0ieb na9 StdIon's
&innbuden unb 3eri9metterte ibm nit Ell
mem Me7ingzS 9Gugring bas Naienbein.
Damn purbe 9idIon iiber ben Slid in ben
9dufen Der Wd6ler ge3Ogen unb bier feBten
Sampion unb @enofIen Die MiBbanblung
nit @ttefeIabfdBen unb Sobti9ldgern an
benz 8epubtloIen fort. BON ben Nngetlagz
ten. ibentificirte pfeil ben yN2aior" Sumpz
ion, P6ilip Srimble unb Nfat6eD &tlep.
Gr blieb in benz f9arfen &reu3berbOr, nell
dem er bur9 Mnpalt 9onDbue unterporf fen
purbe, BET ieinen Nngaben beiteben. Ser
ueberfau fanb am 6. gfODem6er 5pii4en II
unb 1 1br ftatt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-19
Arbeit in PuIe un0 5aue.
Cine Special FEDERAL 6ranO Jury" heute
mor9en eingci6woren.

&i6ter @roBcup f4pOr beute Morger
cine Spe5ialz9 ranb SurD Elm, Die Die BON
SttoberzSermin iibrig gebliebeneu 6Gaj
aufnebmen unb in @rpdgung 3ie6en ioQ
Die Surp beItebt aus ben folgenoen Is
Ge1ten 3:
@orman +: Senrb 9. 9terpont BON 1906
Prairte Nbe.; Sonas 8. 8aer aug Sterling
Sq.; Sames CLIFTON aus Snefa, 81; S6pz
mas &eefe aus 9iron, ST.; 81. s. Mc8po=
neb aus 9artforb, Su.; MOfes lROIeS aug
6igbldnb Parf, ST.; Sobn Mbers pOn 277
QoomisftraBe; s. g. Balmer, MetropoIe
6oteG; @bas, 50. 8ettes aus 9eerfieGb, 81;
0m. Gees aus Murora, ST.; s. g. HeiE
bon $3.50 Safe Mbs, 6. 6. 3idert aus 1uz
persbiGe, ST.; 2eon Heeb aus SDgsbi1e
ST.; G6arle5 Smith aus M2punt Norris,
ST.; Spbn Somblain, Como 9iu Station;
8OOfrep S9teB aus Sublette, ST.; Srempnt
MedDer aus Sterling, ST.; 9enrn 3iegler
aus 9atOtd, ST.; sc. q. Mebers bon 1855
Safipoob Npe.
gu ben 6GGen, bic Der Surp borgelegt tperz
ben fo1en, ge60ren aGein Elm 9uBenb gegen
Salf6miin3er, benen BON benz Gupt. Yorter
uno beffen Qeuten bas Sanbtperf gelegt
puroe. 5erner pirb bic SSurp ben Sal gegen
ben Strobbirgen Soiepb u. NealeD in @rz
tpGgung 3teAen.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-19
8rutdler 6attenmor6
IN einem New porfer m~ietb5haufe.
Sem Wprf 10 eEebr.

Nep Nort, 10. .Jebr.
SSn etnem 6tnter6auie an Der 8arterz
StraBe, mitten in benz berrufeniten Stubtz
tbetle, bat beute Der Barber 8tncen3D gtittD
1etner Srau in @egentpdrt i6rer beiben Sim
Der ben !6als %abgef9nitten. Gr ~be1auptst,
Die Shat Deriibt gu BADEN, neil Der 2ie6=
baber fetner 5rau Oeri u9t BADEN foQ, ie
our @rmorbung bes Monnes unb CUR Jlu9t
gu perletten. Die N~nge60rigen Der Grmorz
beten bogegen b~ebaupten, baB Der M0rber
bur9 Die Weigerung feiner Srau, i1n no6
IGnger gu errdbren, gu benz 8erbre6sn perz
anlaBt norOen iet.
8tncen5o bat rtemals gear6eitet, unb i'm
2aufe bes leBten SSabre5 bat er feline Srall
un6armber3ig g~epriigeIt, neil ie fir feinsn
unb Der beiben &tnber unter6alt nt4t for:
gen tpoQte. Mus benz bpn ben Niuo'f9en
@beleuten bepp6nten 9aufe tpuroe bas
bumpfe @erdu19 zines 19peren Sales BON
ben Mit6epo6nern bes 0aufes Dernomme1r,
unb bte1e erbra9en bic neri6lofene EbIt.
Nuf benz SuBboben lag Die Qei6e Der Grau,
beren &opf betna6e gang BPM Gunpfe abz
qe13nitten mar, unb neben Der Qet6e fab
Ser nit 8lut befledte M0rber. ST ipar
gang ti6I nit benz Nntleiben Des feds
iGbrigen SD9ter9ens befaBt, uno mar auz
gen19etnlt9 DDn benz %grauenboIen Nnbltde
Der Qei9e nt3t i'm @eringften eri6iittsrt.
8incen5o rdumte feline 8luttbat Dbne 8ei=
teres Elm. Sn feiner Saf9e purbe Elm
b~luti9es Rafrmeher gefunoen