davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
% - . be - b 80. nly aear

I an golns 10 be lucky TO y0u. my dear
guardian"
u hope I an going 10 be lucky 20 yon.
ny iassie. and not let you make the mis-
take % marrying the first long-h2gred.
poeIcai. fantastic. artistic iackAna1es
tkat asks you"
Hiss Cathcart barst out laughing
''Val Is not bit Ike that he Is tai
end brown. with dark ewes. ard carries
himself Ike q soldier. He IS in the artists
c0rps, you know, Eud" Ger EYES dancing
with run. as a bright idss flashed unon hsrD
''ae IS Ike you-yss. really Like what
you must have been when-that il. A few
years ago! Don't b anEryi feel as II
could say anything 70 yoa- Now, could
not bear that dtsaErsea BE. refrigerated
Mr.. CTawIey. Re didn't Ike ne and
an sure I returned fhs compliment Il
your eyes hurt you. SHAH Z rad the pa per
alona7 used 70 read a great deal 70 Mrs.
Bond (poo- Mrs. Bond, and El-kitty. I
mean"
..Poor Mrs. Bend. e.. laundering cd
l3sot. not % keep 3 sharper lockout up0a
yoa- I suppose Kitty Is your httle Ir1sh
companion. e. p
Yes Kitty B,aks bat sas Is quite az
taI as I an"
wei e you vii resa 70 re. shaz -
CAD. Tor tAls eye IS rather painful"
Z an 50 sorry. Battle It with some mix
AE4 M&Ar&-NA8 4EA E-4E TIC
newsz Very vel. snail I rad thA tsle-
grams rrsts Nc TIE m0nsy articleT'
the general snsSo0ce6 simseif n hinge
irsmovzbla armchair % leather and ma
h.zarv. where be foun1 81 very comfort
abe ard azreeanfa to listen 20 RS wards
fresh expressive young vs3ce. and look 80
her pretty. irregular profile. her kong
lashes sweeping Gown upon her soft
family pink Oh e@k-he- delicate. uDsuT1e1
~Ese I've IF ma fex a
Tteaancy - her attractive face
I-sis wss The aFSt o. many lectures, fer
x socn became q has. with Gen. Macfn-
tyre &C have Ire morning papers Rad
&Eo1d 10 hsn1.
Ee Vas soug1 ard Aar3 s1ough--tAvzrg
soa1zszs scr RS own AaEt al Us Afe-ous
~ uras sszrsaxa4 100 and. - sp41a of as
bore - rsrueT. ard rs osaerEza-zla ZEoE %
raArTv 12s ward 20 gsEn FosxztaE. zx9 -
pg-swzse Scr rhsx tEEsy~szzssas rea@zzvee fe
srxs~ zzVsdzy ~or- - his crzgn<. s@4scy
ySz-1g rez4sr. T@o Ez1 lie t-<s<<z.sAls ss.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily. except sunday
IN ore hour and twenty-five uinuteA
THE STEAMER FLYER
ReguHr daily trips. Seattle TACOMA
route AZ e rvs:
TAXING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAY I
TINE CARD.
Single fare. Soc: round trip. .ee.
Lave Seattie-7:& LIS a. m: AS. I'D
,. m.
Leave Taccns-s1 o. m: I. 40. p m
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattie--T:s0 g. IN: ]. m: p m
Leave Tacoma-s:G a. m: 30. 80 p. N
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
coma. and Commercial dock. root OF ma
rfon street. Seattle
sundays. steamers Flyer and State OF
Washington. fare Sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
PACIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP co.

The magnificent steamers Cmatilia,
civ OF Puebia and walIa WaIla ply be-
tween Seattle and San Francisco. c5ilns
a; Port Townsend and Victoria -. u, as
follows:
Leave Seattle Due
For San Francisco. San Francesca q. "a.
a. m: december ?, liz A. So
December J. 8. Is. Is =. 81. -
q n January 9. 10. Is, Co.
January .. I, II. Il. 5. 90
q q. Due
Leave San Fran Seattle p. m:
cisco for Seattle s.Decemeer ;. Ia. Is -
q m. - - 80
December g. &c, Is. January :. Z, II Is
81 IS -. z, q.
January 4. z. IA. is
a -
T,na -,,vrfsrert steamer City Of To-
reka leaves Seattle az q. n. tor AisSks,
December IL, - January u. Il. Due cacA
az Seattle December 5. January 10 -.
February :.
TIE company reserves right 70 change
steamers or sailing dates
J. T. TRowBRTDGE. p. s. snPt,.
Seattle. wash
GoodaH. Perkins Co, General Agents.
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

See the man? Is the man sitting behind
a big theater hat? The man is sitting be-
hind a big theater hat. Does the man
breathe vengeance? The man goes out
between the acts. and when he comes back
he breathes vengeance right through the
hat.-Detroit Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
THE ALAsgA STEAMSHIP co.'s
STEAMER WfLLAPA

Capt Georxe EoherIa
Leaving Seattle for Alaska January g.
1881. at 10 O'Clock. and every fifteen days
thereafter.
For freight and passenger rates apply
70 J. @. CARROLL. Agenf,
Echwahscher dock, Tel. Pike So
CHARLES E PEABODY General Man
aver. SeAftiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
u. g. NAIL
The VANCOUVER ROUTE.

STEAMER UTOPIA
Leaves Tacoma. is noon: eestfle. Yea0
wharf. p m. Mondays and Thursdays
sor Port Townsend An2certes. FairhAyer.
New whaseon. Elaine and Friday Har-
Dor. and Vancouver. arriving yaneouysf
p. m. following day
Fare 10 Blaine. 81: fare to vancsuysr.
g. For further Information apply TO Yes
Ter wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
co on THE GREYHoUNp.

Everett. EdHlcnds. Snohomlsh Route.
Two round trifs daily, except Sunday. In
erect Nov 20 Pas. Leaves Seattle T.t5 a.
m. a:45 D. m. leaves Evqrett 10 a. m.
D. m Seattle landing. Colman dock: Es-
eEett landing. Merchants dock. Connects
with Str. Flyer for Tacoma. with Str. Mi
kaae for Sn0homish, with train fer Nent.
Crfsto and way stations. Telephone. Red
Isl FRANK w. GoODEUE. Mgr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

sTRs- GARLAND AND EvANGEfA
seattis ard Townsend d Mean bas route.
css.--s~ Garland leaves Tssler dock sun
ssvx TUESDAYS and Thursdays a. u - ?.
- ssr parr Townsend. Peri Williams.
YSSsrgr@reSs. PERI Angeles PoTt Crescent,
rS~ssTrSfsss-r Ehysnt Ciafiam Bay and
49, ERsws returning arrives at SEATTLE 2
= o. opposite days. Steamer Evangel
fs,v@s Yes1er dock for Port Townsend.
pc A~<eles and Victoria Mondays.
xrss~esxstvz and Fridays AZ so p n. (.
.~~svss Ssa.tls alternate days - ~ , n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
L. & u. TRANSPORTATION CO.
WEEKLY TINE CARD.

Steamer CHAMPAIGN (skaglt River
Route leaves Seattle, January :. and 8.
AT midnight. leaves Mount Vernon. jan
uary s. ard 10. at J a. m. calling at
Sfanwood. Fir, Skag4t City. Mount YER
non ana Avon.
CITY Dock-Steamers for all points on
the Sound. Open ail rsght.
5. q. YERkES. Manager
Telephone Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
So IrrAN ISLANDS

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON,
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
dock foot Of Main street. Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday az ! a. m. for Port
Townsend, San Juan islands and New
Whatcom. Returning. leaves New What
com Tuesday. Thursday ard Saturday. az
a. m j. r. Thompson. nan2Eer-cwner.
Lilly, Bogardus & Co. agents City dock.
Telenhone. Main ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER RosALIE.

STEAMER EfOcAlsit4.
Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria and
Port Townsend daily, except Saturday, at
10 20 p. Ia-s returning leaves Victoria at
7.39 a m Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Townsend snd way ports daily. exce-t
Sunday. az Z a. m: Sunday, direct. at .
a. m; returning, direct. leaves PORT Town
send az D. N. 'Phnne. PIKE q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
TNGTso$ ROUTE
sTEAeEER A r ROBINSON So,

Carryszg 2. S. Nal
o. ra~s Orczzr1 azt PorS Was Afr <.oz
20. rsaxes rsty deck. foot 60 Man
.--sSf az a n. calling 81 So9fs EsAca.
r-r~-sela grfck fayd. BrszzsF.1n- e. .
80 vi <s4rey CARES LraeT-on,
49, saxerasse Leaves Per. Orchard
rsvy ssasioa ;; . = "a: arrives ssats1s
- " RoSIsso-- rraxssr- I1aay.
Roxardss Co. ASsssA 1sssSasos. Assa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

0TyMpTA TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE.
wiley rAviEaflon Co.'S steamer
MCLTSOMAH.
pATLY TIME CARD
reaxs Arrive
Crv-r-sa a. 80 n n Tacoma at w n
T.co->a a.. ie,sa A n Seattle st...eD m
eeattIe at. 10 , IT TscoTA at 0 n
Tacoma a. 30 II o.vTrss at 80 u
CITY or ABERDEEN
Daily sxcsct sunday.
Lava Arrive.
sez.ssz at - n Tacoma a.. - 4 n
Ta-ry~sE= al is no m 0syrn7.E al. e . n
sSSvr-rsis a. . 80 70 Tacoma AZ s n
-rsssyrs4 al $50 n Seattle Al. 9s@ =
see bs.zeea Seattle and 1scoFnss -
cents LarEizg a. Seattle cay dock. loot
CT Man street
LILLY So VDTTS n CO. Ar.HA
Cstv Sork Tslephs7s. Main s.
Cast I WHEY. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
PUGET SOUND e CENTRAL AMERr-
CAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Steamship Transit viii ieava Seattle fon
Central America ca December Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

PUGET SOUND a ALASKA STEAM.
SHIP COMPANY.

PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO
Time Card Ia effect June ]. IE4
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-28

patton Of converting them will be
time and labor lost, and will be
memento to the promoters OF the
petition that they will never soon
forget.
| will venture to say that your
audience upon the occasion of your
address will be a slim one, as far as
Hawaiians-not holding offices un-
der the Government-are concerned.
The Hawaiians have been, and to-
day are, just what you told Mr..
Dole, and Mr.. Dole told me, "That il
you were one Of them you would
oppose annexation, That you de-
sired annexation, being an American
aud from an American standpoint"
If our islands are to be annexed to
your great country by the vote OF
yourself and your brother Senators
without first ascertaining the will
of the Hawaiian people, you com
NIT the second wrong towards them,
and they will mourn the loss of their
flag and country forever.
trust you will not use the petit
tion as capital to work on upon the
floor OF your Senate, as the same is
unauthorized by the Hawaiians.
This will be borne out by monster
petition that will be presented to
the President of the United States,
Respectfully yours,
JOHN f. CoLBURN.
Honolulu, Oahu, H. L., Sept. 2S, '97.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-28
TUESDAY, SEPT. %, 1897.
THE ELECTION.

Tomorrow the most farcical cleo
tion ever seen in these islands will
take place Eight hundred and six
teen citizens are entitled to cast q
vote and as there is only one ticket
in the field it is safe to say that
hardly one half will take the trouble
to 60 to the polling places. The
men, who are to be elected, and the
men who can vote, have stated
solemuly that the islands will be
annexed before January, 1898, and
that the Legislature, to which men,
bers are to be elected to morrow,
will never meet. Under the circum-
stances we cannot see why the Gov.
ernment should go to great ex-
pense, why the ''pa'riots" should
wrangle over platforms and csndi-
dates, aud in fact, why we should
bother about an election at all. The
authorities, however, take matters
very seriously and although all
stores and offices will be open to-
morrow and the general business go
on as usual, the saloons have been
ordered closed from am. to 5 p M
to prevent the hilarious and en-
thusiastic fraction ef SIG "goody-
goody" voters from getting drunk
The saloon owners are heavy con-
tributors to the Treasury, but the
Government nevertheless delights
in injuring their business whenever
a chance is offered. The election
tomorrow will not even be amusing
leave alone dangerous to public
peace.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-28
President Dlaz Attacked.

CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 16.--An at
tack was made shortly after 10
o'clock this morning on President
Diaz as he was proceeding from the
palace to the Alameda to distribute
medals to tho survivors of the wars.
The city is in fever OF excitement
and the stories are conflicting.
The most reliable version Of the
affair is that as the President was
entering on foot the Alameda, or
central part Of the city. a middle
aged man armed with long poinard
jumped forward from the crowd aud
made an attempt to stab Diaz.
He was at once seized by the
Presidents snite and the police and
heavily handcuffed, then by side
streets to avoid publicity, he was
taken under strong guard to the
Fourth Ward Police Station.
The would be murderer Arnulfo
Arrayo was lynched the next day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-28

BILE actions OF some OF the Myrtle
boys, whereat he claims that "the
aim Of a certain class of Royalists is
to create race prejudice" Far be it
from us to do so, but The lNDEPEN-
DENT will at all times defend Ha-
waii and the Hawaiiane, and at the
same time retort to any slurs and
inuendos cast, whether maliciously,
Intentionally, or otherwise, upon the
race and people Of this country.
Permit us to ask-who was it that
did more to stir up race prejudices
and feelings during the past few
years than the Star itself. But now,
it has suddenly taken tumble to
itself and found a virtue in its party
and supporters, all of whom are
kanaks haters, lighting race preju-
dices and falsely protesting their
love for the Hawaiians. BAIL Leave
the Hawaiians alone, they can at
tend to themselves, Mr.. Star man,
and devote your time and space to
more fake stories.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-28
CORRESPONDENTS.
ID. THE INDEPENDENT:

LID L HE LNDEE ENDENTs~-
An. opoa Letter to Mr. Nor an
Hon. j. It. MORGAN, Senator OF the
U. S. Congress,
SIR:-I had the pleasure Of being
introduced to you, upon the occa-
sion Of the reception given by Hon.
Sewall, U. s. Minister Resident,
to yourself and fellow Congressman,
aud your immediate relatives and
friends upon the evening OF Monday
last. The reception having been
one where all were invited to meet
you, | regret moro Hawaiians did
not attend to show the trait OF hos.
pitality that they are known for.
However, being conspicuous by
their absence, and in view Of the
fact that certain Hawaiian, j. M.
Poepoe by name, has been during
the last few days soliciting the
names Of the most prominent Ha-
waiians to petition, asking you to
address the Hawaiian people upon
the advantage the annexation OF
Hawaii by America will be to them,
and how they will be cared for by
the American Government, that
take this occasion to address you
through this medium, in order that
you may know from one who has
declined to sign the petition to you
and who knows the Hawaiian peo-
pie that the same does not have
their approval.
The Hawaiian people since the
overthrow of the Constitutional
Government of these islands by and
with the aid Of the troops OF a ship
Of war of your country have abso-
lutely refused as race to join hands
with the Government OF to-day,
called a republic, to promote what
might be to their advantage. Their
hostility towards the overthrow of
the monarchical form OF government
and substituted by the Provisional
Government and later by the Re-
public of Hawaii with the watch
word, Annexation to America, has
not been and is not to-day a fancy,
but pure and simple patriotism, and
that deep from their hearts.
An address by you given in antici-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-28

The absurd proposition of using
the hotel building as sch ool house
seems to be encouraged by some Of
Mr.. Dole's sage advisers. We can
not believe for a moment that Min
lister Damon or Minister Cooper can
seriously approve Of the scheme.
As Minister Of Finance Mr.. Damon
can hardly support a plan which
will deprive the Treasury OF $4,000 a
year besides taxes, etc. AS Minister
of Education Mr.. Cooper cannot
conscientiously recommend the es-
tablishment OF school in place
where it is absolutely not needed,
while the rapidly increasing suburbs
are clamoring for school accommo-
datious II new schools are needed,
it is at Makiki, Manoa, Palama, and
Kalihi, and certainly not within a
stones throw of the High School,
the Royal School, Punahou Prepar-
atory, the Pohukaina school, and
Fort-street school. Even Minister
Cooper will hardly advocate the
using Of the Hotel for the Normal
or Practical schools. The alleged
overcrowding of the Government
schools would not be abated, and it
would be rather hard on the tax
payers to be asked to pay $4,000 a
year for building to be used by
such ridiculous and useless institu-
tions as the normal and practical
schools necessarily will turn out to
be. And how are Thurston's tourists
and the coming influx of senators,
farmers and adyenturers to be ac-
commodated, when they find a
school where Thurston told them
they would find a first class hotel,
The sale of the hotel should not be
postponed. Damon's treasury needs
money, and $4,000 are not to be
sneezed at
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-28
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Sept 81, 1927
We re on Velvet,

and SO can you be, if you will
only come and see and carry
off with you enough of our
RED VELVET RUBBER
HOSE to keep your lawns
and gardens in beautiful order
You have experienced all the
Inconvenience and cost of all
kinds of experimental and
unsatisfactory hoses until you
felt inclined to give up water
ing your plants in sheer dis
gust.
Our agents have been in
vestigating for you, and at last
have discovered the very per-
fection of a flexible CORFU
gated rubber hose. We have
tested it in every way by
twisting, punching, pounding
and cutting and and we can
not make it crack, or kink or
leak, 1t is undoubtedly
marvellous and almost life last
ing production. We only have
it at present in the 3-4 inch
size, but then it is exception
ally strong and flexible and
is about the same price as the
three ply hose. Remember
it is the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-28

If the Attorney General does not
return from Kauai on Thursday the
30th inst, there will be gnashirg OF
teeth aud great wailing in bis de-
partment. 1t is payday on Thurs
day, and without the valuable sigma
ture OF the Attorney. General to sal
ary drafts not bean can be drawn,
and the employees will have to lick
their chops and call on "uncle" at a
discount. Another instance Of how
the "best" government attends to
public affairs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-28

Ia the decision OF the Supreme
Court in the China case, we have
another illustration of the value
which can be placed in the judg-
ment OF Minister Cooper. He and
his organ were cock sure, that his
refusal of register TO Colonel Mac
farlane would be sustained by the
Supreme Court according to law
and evidences. The result has proved
thst Mr.. Cooper knows very little of
law. ia no judge of evidence, and
has placed Mr.. Dole's Government
in very humiliating position in re-
gard to the annexation howlers in
Washington, to whom it was pro-
missed that no Hawaiian register
would be granted to any vessel not
built in the United States. We con-
gratulate Colonel Macfarlane on his
victory, but we cannot sympathize
with the taxpayers, who yet tolerate
Mr. Cooper to run the ship of Ha-
waii onto every rock in sight. Bet
ter to keep Hatch here, and let
Cooper follow his adviser, j. B.
Castle, to Washington. There the
two "clever' iurists may do less harm
than here. Let us look out now for
the japanese squall when Cooper
aud Castle will secure more black
eyes for Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-28

The jealousy of the financial sue
cess OF the British minstrels as
evinced by the American annexation
organs is ridiculous as well as in
consummate bad taste. The Comus
boys played for two excellent charita-
BILE institutions but then one was Ha-
waiian and the other British. Hinc
lilac lachrynaae.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-28
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

In the Stamp duty case of the
bill of sale of tho S. S. China the
shrinkage from $1,000 to 81 is rather
large. The Stamp duty assessed by
the Minister OF Finance, i. e. $4,000,
represented the needs of the public
Treasury, while the assessment
made by the Supreme Court repre-
sents the hard sense OF that body.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-28

The Russian. born Anglo-Hawai-
ian editor OF the Star was quite
wrathy over our disclosure of
some OF the childish aud irresponsi-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-28

Now it appears that Messrs. w. A.
Kinney and VIM. r. Castle are be-
hind the invitation to Senator Nor
gan to address Hawaiians upon the
burning question of annexation.
Mr.. Poepoe's agency in the matter
was simply to make it appear that
the invitation was the spontaneous
act of Hawaiians, In other words
Mr.. Poepoe is the cat in the hands
OF the Simian TO rake annexation
chestnuts out of the fire.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-28
Red Velvet Rubber Hose

We have also in stock a
quantity of the plain rubber
hose, suction and steam hose
of various sizes, and it will
pay you to call and inspect
them at
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-28

The remarks of the Minister Of
the Christian Church, Rev. Mr..
Garyin, as to the condition of affairs
in the United States would lead
sensible men, particularly those
who have to employ labor on sugar
and coffee estates, to refuse annex
alton. II the impending struggle in
the Great Republic is based on the
discomfort of the laboring men, Ha-
waii should decline an alliance Far
better that we should bend every
energy to perpetuate independent
government.
, 1897-04-23
HARTVILLE IRON MINES.

A special from Cheyenne to the Den
yer Republican says:
Mr.. w. 8 Ward, manager Of the Den
yer and Gulf Mining bureau. reached
here today and is making arrangements
to open the Hartville iron mines recent
ly secured by him for an eastern and
Colorado syndicate. The owner Of the
mines formally organized at Denver
yesterday, filing articles OF incorpora-
ton under the name Of the Wyoming
Iron Mining company. The trustees for
the first year are Fred S. Wild. presi-
dent; w. s. Ward, vice president; j. S.
Macbeth, secretary. For the present the
ore will be hauled by team to the line Of
the Denver and Gulf 10 heretofore.
Eight-horse teams are employed, which
haul 10 tone Of ore to the load. The ore
deposits are so great that Dry little la
Dor Is required to mine great quantities,
a single shot loosening up hundreds OF
tons. A recent assay Of the ore made
under the direction OF Mr.. Ward showed
67 per cent iron and us 70 per cent is
considered absolutely pure iron it can
be seen that the Hartville ore is ex-
tremely valuable.
, 1897-04-23
A ~HEARTLESS WRETCH.
Deserts His Wife and Looks on With
Unconcern.

The Cheyenne Sun-Leader adds the
following chapter to the story of cruelty
and desertion which had its climax at
the Laramie depot yesterday morning:
when the w~est-bound train pulled
III Of Cheyenne today Mrs. Carl Ber-
nard was a passenger en- route to her
home in Laramie. Mrs. Bernard has
been in Cheyenne for the last few days
and was an object OF pity to all with
whom she came in contact. She was
very i'll and weak in consequence OF the
abuse Of her husband, one Carl Bernard,
who. having won the confidence OF an
minimizing girl, married her against the
wishes Of many friends Of the lady in
the Gem City.
Carl Bernard is known by but few
people in this city, but these few say he
is u heartless villain, with innumerable
vices and no manifest virtues. He has
been engaged as a sheep herder at Cas-
per and all who know him speak Of his
objectionable conduct to his wife. his
cruel abuse and inconsiderate conversa-
ton, which is Of a beastly nature.
When Mrs. Bernard boarded the train
here she was scarcely able to talk and
seemed extremely Ill. Sinking down in