davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-19
Ser peraef,lid,e gd,tpafe.

70 tonnte man oas folgenbe @eldidt.
den tiberi1reiben, bas MIR in eer
sG6ln. Bolts ,3tg." finben:
&am Do fpdt Nbenbs Elm alter Wann
aus S9maben nit benz 3ug auf BEN
Granffurter 8abu an.
3pei Softer, Elm GROCER unb Elm
tlelner, bilbeten fein @spd1. $50 fino
ma &offer24 rief er. mo bob / met
3u6ter2S
Der i1lidte 2anbbemDbuer fd3ien an
lt1 felbit bic beiben 6ra9en aeIeat su
baben. oenn Niemanb fiiblte fid boau
peranIaBt. ibm barauf gu aniporten.
gs nanerte nidt Ianas, bu. mar Der
gieoere li9 IeIbit iibellafsn. Rutblos
lfano er auf bemfelben Sled fanbte
ielne glide naf a0en Seiten bin unb
ld3len ni4t 3u millen, nobin er feline
Sbtitte lenfen folte. Da famen elm
yerrOnbiener Hnb elm 6hubmann an
lbn beran unb fraSten, pobin er benn
molle.
n3u mel 8udter, /" Iautete Sic dnafis
lide NntpDrf.
nWo fOll benn bic mobnen 2" forfdte
man tpeiter.
ngi, in 6ranffuri." I"
nNun, bier inb Sic ia in Srant.
turt. 9luf tueI6er GtroBe pobnt benn
Sbre So9ter 2"
!, Ges waaB | net" fammeIte Der
NIte.
IS 1T Sbuen esuiB nidt pobI, gu.
ter Mtann, tpenn Sic nn1 sSranffurt
tommen unb ni9t pilIen iollten, uobin
sic eigentli@ tpoIIen."
nSehes. Der 8abnbof". entgegnete
aitterno Der Grembe, ,,ber bot mi gans
err gemadt."
Stun, ipie beiBen Sic benn 2 Damn
ipollen mir i'm NbreBfaIenber na9ieben,
100 Sbre 3o@ter tpobnt." :"
,.@i, Die iidt 10 betbeiratbet, un nu
bob ! be Wame BON benz S6miegerlobn
un bic SiraBe bergeHe."
Ser 56uBmann Daltete ieines Mmtes
uno bat i'm b6fii9lt. nit aufs @epier
3u 9ebfn, um 6as NbreBbu1 buraau.
bldtteru, oh bem 2anbmann ni1t Der
Name feines 56mieseriobnes einfallen
iollte. Wit u purbe angcfangen;
ipenn Der ridtige Name fdme, follte Der
Jrenloe einen Wint seben. Dies gez
f9ab.
Mfan fam au benz Ndmen Mleier. Der
Grtmoe 5eigte f6 li9tlih trregt.
,.Dss is mel Namel seEes, be, itebt
ou1 orin 2 gtu timmt aufJ baIb mel
Su9ter nit bem S9wieeeriobn!" /" rief
er freubig aus.
Snamifden ,uar nod Der 6eimatb bes
Werirrten an bic 8iirgermeiiierei tele.
graphirt tDorben, I'm su erfabren, an
men bic So9ter bes mad Grantfurt ob.
gereiiteH Meier perbeiratbet iei. Die
Nntlport fam ipdt, aber friiber, oils bas
AbreBbu6 geleien mar, unb Der 8iebere
gelangte, i'm 8efibe ieiner beiben nit
yictualien polIgepfropften Roffer, an
bic ri4tige IbreRe ieiner Sodfer unb
feines S6miegeriobnes. Ct ielbli mar
aus Der Ndbe BON Stuttgart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-19
tGortiebuns fOlsi.)

BUR abpenbuns pOiiip MISUNDERSTANDING Eolsen
i e anteetnst nSt3weneis bab bic srobe Dursansss
Diu, Der Dur6sanSsz Sanas, ndmlih bic Giusepeibe,
70 ihneu ala m6sli wieper se6fHet perben, irs
iebt 6ies nit, 70 wrD bie Sale n Sut seleitet;
bic eeber pire trdse; bebenpe sauise Guban5en ses
lansen In ben Rasen unb peruria@en gerbauunsS6e=
f@per6en; 9cpfpeb meloet p unb ale biele unbebasz
ie ldnser BITE @eritcpfuns anbdlt. 0ie i'm ipa6ren
McrtFnne b6nenben Giseni4aften Spitetter's MaSenz
bitters bilben elm b6i wirtiameS Asens CUR 9ebuns
ter 3ufammensietuns ber Giusepebe; ie lprsen, NIT
anberen Bcrteu, fur reselmdbisen Stubisans. Das
Sttters 1T alien ancern, traitti4 unb oft amer5baft
wrteneen Grpet&nusS uno Mbfnbrmitteln Eel gBeilem
pprsn5iehen, ba es uiAt wie jene, befs wrtt, icn=
bern etuen natursemdben, iamerslrien Stubsans be-
nrtt uH6 bic GntleerunssrrSane ntt angreift nab
l6lafft irnberu iie trdtigt unb itdrtt. Der Masen
burst eafielbe in wctltbuenher gBeiie rssulrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-19
Der gimberella ed,at stpre.

gde Of.6oufonfirabe unb Mbenue c.,
biefer beIiebts 2aben ber Gtabt, bat
ieinen neuen 80rratb bon 6Dmm e r.
I 6ubeE fir 6erren, Dnmen uno
Rinber erbalten uno bat cine unDere
alei9Ii6e 4usuahl aller Sorien unb
Qnaiitdten. Der Cinderella G6ub.
Store fiibrt nur bic 6abrltate Der Soften
GabrifeH un0 iiberbietet Alles, mas inn
bieiigen Marft 3u baben iit. Gpecia.
litdt fiir 0erreu: Der ROdforb.S S9ub,
fiir So. SIS Derlobni fidb Der Mlbe, i'm
@inberella Store Doraulpreden,
ebe man anberspo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-19
Staat Sbio, Stabt SoIebo,3
QucuS @punth. s &.

GraafS. Cheney befdpSrt, baB er Der
altere Yartner Der Girma s. s. @bene9 6
60. it, HeIde @efddfte in Der Stabt Solebo,
in oben senanntem @ounib nno @taate, tbut,
nno oaB befapte Girma bic Summe bon m.
bunsert Dollars fir jeben 8all bon aa.
tarib beaablen ipirb, ber burd ben @ebrauG
bon SaIPS sfatarrb Sur nidt aebeilt
perben fann. Sranf s. Gbeneb.
Bef6noren bor mir uno untert tdrieben in
meiner @e9ennart am 6. September A. d. 's6.
(sEaN u. IS. @leafpn,
0O 0ifentIi@er gfotar.
Saa'S 3atarrb tfur tpirb innerIid aemom.
men unO mirtt brett auf has 8lnt unb bic
i9leimigen Sberadden 6es gbfems. East
@u@ umfonft 8eusnife fommsn.
8. 8. @beneb & Co., 9sIeDo, 8.
~ 8ertauft bon apOibelern, rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-19

1@ Wenn Semanb fein uno au ans
nebmbarem preiie fpeiien min, 70 gebe
er gum Miffions. .@arten. Die
9erren Wbeiner & @anl, 8efiBer bies
lee gtabsiiiements. balten barauf, ibre
Gdlte feis bollfommen 3ufrieben 3u ftels
len. AQe laifonmdBisen SelitateEen,
Wultern, Wilb, Slide, @eniigeI &c. finb
bort in Der oelitateiien 3ubereitung alle
3eit au baben. Mabl5eiten iperben auf
Wuni9 in bic Wobaungen Der 2unben
geianot. 4u6 bietet ber NIT Der
Speiiewiribidait berbunbene 8ars
ro m bic befen @etrdnfe. Itets frif6es
Bier unb feline 2iqu6re unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-19
paiIaae mad, enrppa.

Sie Ngenturen bes 9errn W. s.
Young, No. / Commerce StraBe,
San Nntonio, unb SO. 603 Mains
StraBe, Dallas, pertreten nur bic
anerfannt beiien eurOpdifden Dampfers
ginien. 0err Doung 1T i'm Stanbe bic
bilIigiten 3aten 3u geben. err
tbeilt bereittuilig iebe gewiinibte Nuss
tunft unb beiorgt febr prompt ale ibm
iibergebenen Nuftrdge. Wer mad gu.
ropa gu reiIen tuhui6t, ober 8ertpanbte
betiiberfOmmen Iafen min, tpenbe fG
on irgenb cine Der genannten Ngenturen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-19
gSas mir aebramd,en fSmnem

linb mebr foI6er gtabliFemente pie bas
oes 9errn g o. Manbrn in ber Mu.
ftinitrabe, in tuelden Heibige 9anblpers
ter unb geidifte grbsiier lobnenoe Be-
f6dftisung finben f6unen. Die neuejten
unb bollfommenfen Mai6insn iinb
bort fortpdbrenb i'm Sarge, um @iifers
men unb WaiiergefdBe aller @r6Ben uno
grten ber3uitellen, unb MAIDEN mir
Wieb3idter unb 6armer auf bieien
umfanb beionbers aufmertlam. Mud
einen groBen @orratb bon GaBbauben
uno 8inbeeifen bdlt 0err Manbrp tets
ouf 2ager. Gein @tablinement lit elm
multerstiltiges in ieber gDeife unb lper
nd ftir berglei6en intereifirt, tpirb einen
8eiu9 6er Werfe lobnenb finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-19

~ Wlaberids 8ant be3abIt a
pro1ent 3inien fur 3eit' Sepofiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-19
Gine fidaere @efn.slnlaae

II etne fpl4e, BON peer Sbnen nnter @asante suaes
4ert rereen tann bab e berisbissabe &eiuItaie lie.
srt ptertsentaas has anseese @elb rsSaesablt pirb
MnE ptsJer Balls tDnnen Sic pon eea aaten auaeaez
benen apotbeter cine Slalae ppn Or. aiass Reuem
S9ptnpiunt5 Seilmittel faufen Es nssh aarantirt,
eag oaiielbe unter alien nmdnben Grseisasrans ses
9eble, ner Drult ccer ber 9ansen auasfseet - tpis
S9ptnoIudbt, eungenent,lnbu Gsers3sSsa, Nabma,
Sea9buiten, Braune &c. Gs lit aaaeas i'm einsunebz
immer paraui perlafen. -
Dreb, IbcmplcnA. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-19

Die
W09entlide Treie Yreiie fiir Seras
erf9eini
ieoen QonnetEag
un6 f0tet
$3.50 fir bae Sabr uOer &1.26 fjis
9 MDmate In aaebesabImme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-19
Serr 6. s. gaaaer in Der msf

Serr 6. s. Naiiller in Der Wen.
Commerce 6traBe bdIt tets bas poas
fommenite Eager In 3ei@enmaterias
lien, 2apeten, Jarben, @los, 6pieeel.
gIas, 8iloerrabmen, 6irniRea unb allen
3eiGnens uno WtaIersll llteniilien. 3iini.
leriib ausgefiibrte Bilber uno 5tatuets
ten &c. iinb In elmer Reconsideration @als
Ierie 3ur Nniidt unb gum 8ertauf auss
eelisllt. SH Sapeten unb 3immerbefos
raiiOneH 1T bas @eI9madpollite unb
Neaefe bort 3u fiuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-19
Olanta, 3d., 81. cSan. '89,

SH GOIse. zines Gales bon elmer
Sreppe lit i'd bier Wo6en on ben bef.
tighten S9mer3en i'm 9aden. Our9
bic Nuwenbuug bon 81. Satobs Del
murbe i'd gebeiIt. = @eOrse %. 2orb.
6anf3ig Gents bic Glaf6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-19
Galifprnia.SNeine.

Weinliebbaber finben Elm sroBes go,
ger bon feinen California Weinen bel
0errn s. s. Meper am Mlamo
pla3a. 0err Meper iudt bic @eine
an Ort unb 6telle aus ul.h fauft bireft
aus bem 3eller ter Weinati6ter. Nls
gutem 2enner gelingt es ibm itets, bic
beiien Sorten aus3umdblen. gr tann
feline 3unben uno 6amilien nit einenl
guten 3rOpfen Derfeben. 3otbs unb
WeibDeine in bOr3hgl,6er. Qualitdt
bon ieBt ab $1.00 per 8allone - frei
lns 0aus geliefert.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
STANFURD'S SCHEMES.
He Thinks of Extending His
MOney-LOaning Plan.
NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK.
The Senator Wants the Treasury to
Be Safe Depository for
the People.


Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-A Wash
ington special says: Senator Stanford
now thinks very seriously of extending
his financial scheme 80 as to make the
Government great savings bank as we'll
as lender of money upon real estate
security, and he has employed number
Of financial experts and eminent lawyers
TO ascertain whether the plan he has in
view to accomplish this is feasible and
constitutional. The plan is literally to
turn the treasury vaults into a safe de-
pository for small sums of money,
making bank for poor men, which shall
be absolutely proof against failure.
Whether rich men shall be allowed to-
avail themselves of this privilege is not
stated. The original plan was to ad-
vance money to farmers upon real estate
security, and the extension involves the
subsequent turning of these mortgages
into bonds, which shall in turn be dis
posed of at par in small sums to persons
wishing to deposit money with the Gov
ernment. The Government will collect
two per cent. interest on the mortgages,
and in turn these mortgages bear interest
at the rate of cay one and half per
cent. The bonds will probably run for
fixed periods. and the oondholders will
have no power whatever to press
mortgages where particular lands may
be security for their loans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

of the negroes would vote the Democratic
ticket; but this feeling of injustice does
prevail in the North, that while you are
depriving the colored people. OF their
votes, you are exercising an undue
power in the government. The North
denies hatred, but demands justice, and
now l say that beyond and above
this educational bill, or any other
psndlng measure, ia an act OF
Congress that will secure to every
man in the United States entitled to
vote, his right to cast his vote and have
It counted. Whenever Congress rises to
the dignity OF passing such law that
will be uniform throughout the United
States, affecting Massachusetts and Ohio
as well as South Carolina, every man
will feel that that is a just and fair law,
and there will be no iurther ground of
complaint. Congress cannot exercise
any control in the local affairs of the
Southern States, but what we insist upon
is that there shall be law that will pro.
tect the right OF suffrage, and that that
law shall be executed with such power
that no man dare expose himself to its
penalty"
Butler followed Sherman. He spoke
OF the exclusion of colored men in North
ern States from all political Offices, and
said on the contrary there was no such
discrimination in the South. This very
day, and for the past week, the news
papers have been teeming with accounts
of white men in Oklahoma (and Repub-
licans among them) announcing to the
world that if colored people dared to as
sert their rights to control the Territory
by superiority of numbers, they would
drive them out at the point of the bayo-
net. He had seen accounts of
outrage on colored people in Ohio
and Indiana, and yet had heard
not one syllable of protest He would
tell the Senator from Ohio that when
ever he attempted to carry out his threat
of another crusade upon the Sou.h
through supervisors and United States
msrshals for the purpose of dominating
elections there, he would have fire in his
rear from men in the North, who had
carried their money and industry into
the South whenever he attem pted to re-
establish in the South those reconstruct
train black mark of spoliation, disgrace
a protest in his own State and
county that would cause him to
hesitate before he carried it
out. He (Butler) would not exchange
one hour of good order in the South for
all the political power that negro suffrage
had given the South. He appealed to
the Senators and people of the North to
believe Southern men when they said
they were far more interested in an
humane, honest settlement of
the question than the people OF the North
could possibly be.
Adjourned.
At the meeting of the Dolph investi-
eating committee, today, George II.
Harriee, of the Washington Star, de"
clined to answer when asked how he OBJ
tanned a report of the proceedings of the
secret sessions of the senate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
THE McCALLA CANE.
some of the Testimony In the Com.
maAder,s Favor.

mander,s Favor.
New YORK, March 13.-The third
days session of the McCalla INQUIRY
opened today. The first witness was
Lieutenant P. ]. Merlich. He told
about mon being put in canvas jackets,
and of men being ironed together. Also
how an apprentice named Graham had
been confined in double irons five days
until released by order of Commander
McCalla; the man had been ironed
through some misapprehension. Men
were ironed two and two and kept on
deck under guard of marine.
John Dillmo1r, captain of the maintop
and coal-heaver and others were
chained at night to the starboard bow, or
chained on the deck and covered with
tarpaulin. This was while the ship was
at Rouen, France. In the case of Fire.
man Swagligh, witness considered that
the man had been confined uDjustly.
The enforcement of discipline was not
in accordance with the rules of
the navy. At Cronstadt much liquor
drunk on duty. A number of the crew
who were sent ashore for target practice,
got drunk and threw away their arms.
to jump overheard to escape punish
ment. He thought the men had too
much liberty. At Plymouth liberty was
given to thirty men at O'Clock in the
morning.
Surgeon G. @. Herdon was the next
witness. He told of the cutting down of
Walker. A little before midnight he
went on deck, and was told that Walker
had been cut by the commander. Wit
ness dressed a wound on Walkers head
about an inch and half long.
The same man became noisy, and
was given morphine. This was repeated
at 2 o'clock. Witness did not see a gag
in the mouth of Walker. The wound
was not dangerous. Witness claimed
that McCalla treated the officers and
crew with every courtesy. The sanitary
condition of the chip was good.
Assistant Paymaster Mudd told of the
Walker incident, and said he did not
think Walker was very drunk. 1t was
necessary to discipline Walker, and he
was glad to see McCalla reduce him to
submission by cutting him down.
Things were getting serious, and the
Commander asserted his authority at
the right time.
Assistant Engineer Bennett testified
that Oiler Whelan was placed in irons
and afterwards compelled to shovel coal,
in punishment for the breaking down of
a steam launch while Whelan was run
ming it. Armorer Kennedy was
cursed on deck by McCalla and relieved
from duty for the accidental discharge of
revolver. Many men were put in
straight jackets for days; others were
lashed to "Jacob's ladder.''
Chief Engineer Entwistle testified to
the punishment already given in evil
dence.
Ensign Kline testified to the punish.
ment of men, and said the commander
seldom or never investigated complaints.
He admitted having written friend
during the cruise that he thought the
ship the most unhappy one in the ser.
vice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
A RUSSIAN GUEST.
She Denies that Sibert an Ex1les are
Outrageously Treated.


Outrageously Treated.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-Princess
Marthe Engalitcheff, who is travelling in
this country. was entertained by the
ladies of the Century Club yesterday. In
the course of an informal talk the guest
said that the stories of life in Siberian
prisons that are told in this country are
much exaggerated Political prisoners
in Russia, she said, are tried in the same
manner as prisoners accused OF ordinary
crimes, and the mode of procedure in
sures the accused as fair treatment as
they would receive here. The grip that
nihilism had during the reign of Alex
ander III. compelled the present Gear to
take extraordinary measures to crush it
out. After the assassination of
Alexander II. the nihilists became
80 bold that if many o. them had not
been sent to Siberia the Government
would have been disrupted. The exile
of the leaders to Siberia had been whole.
some in it's effects, and at the present
time nihilism was almost thing of the
past. Nine. Engalitchef said that the
stories of the massacre of prisoners by
Russian soldiers at Kara, and the whip
ping of female prisoners, were in her
opinion untrue. If it could be proven
that Russian army officers had been guilty
of such conduct, Alexander III would
see that they took the places in the mines
OF the prisoners they had slsin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The oklahoma Bili what
the New Territory Includes.

The Oklahoma Bill Passed what
the New Territory InCludes.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-In the House
today bill was passed granting right
of-way through the Nez Perces reserva-
tioD, Idaho, to the Palouse and Spokane
Railroad Company. The House then
went into committee of the whole for
further consideration of the Oklahoma
bill.
On motion of Tarsney an amendment
was adopted for the establishment of 8
land office in No Man ISLAND.
On motion of Holman an amendment
WAS adopted providing that no person
having fee simple to 100 acres of land in
any State or Territory shall be entitled
to enter land covered by this act.
The committee rose aud reported the
bill to the House.
The amendment providing that section
2,134, Revised Statutes, prohibiting the
introduction of intoxicating liquors into
Indian Territory, shall be enforced in
Oklahoma until after the adjournment of
the first session of the Legislature, was
agreed to. 1874 to 103.
The bill was then passed, 100 to 25.
This is substitute for the Senate bill on
the same subject.
The bill contains provisions which in
substance fix the boundaries of the new
Territory to include the Cherokee Out
let, with proviso that no lands which
Indians occupy under treaty or law shall
be included without their consent, ex-
cept for judicial purposes. They extend
over the new Territory the constitution
and laws of the United States and the
code of Nebraska, without interference
with local Indian governments acting
under their treaty right. Seven counties
are established, the county seats to
be Guthrie, Oklahoma City, Norman,
Libson or King Fisher, Beaver, Still
water, and one more TO be fixed by the
Secretary of the Interior. The Cherokee
outlet is declared public land and open
to settlement under the homestead laws,
and bona fide settlers and occupants are
given the preference right. The sections
after 26 are devoted to the establishment
of judicial system in Indian Territory
which will be divided into three districts,
and courts will be held at Miscogee and
White, Otok and Ardmore and Purcell.
Representative Anderson, of Iowa, to.
day reported to the House from the com.
mittee on military and militia a bill to
improve the efficiency of the militia,
which the committee has had under con-
sideration for some time.
Turpie today introduced bill appro.
priating $500, 900 for the settlement and
maintenance on the ground of the United
States arsenal at Indianapolis, factory
for making ordnance and ordnance sup
plies for the army.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
The He use Committee still Debat-
ing the subject.


WASHINGTON. March 13.-The House
committee on Pacific railroads today fur.
tber considered the question as to
whether it should report single bill
providing for the settlement of the Gov.
ernment indebtedness of the Union and
the Central Pacific Gas was done by the
Senate committee), or should report sep-
arate bills. There is marked differ
ence Of opinion in the committee on the
question, and this evenings discussion
did not result in an agreement. The
published statement that the Secretary
of the Ire aeury has invested moneys to
the credit of the companies in their first
mortgage bonds was also discussed, and
the resolution ordered to be presented to
the House requesting the Secretary of
tho Treasury to inform the House
whether such was the case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

Statement of Accounts for the Year
Ending aOth November, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
Young Christians,

NAPA, Cal, March 13.-The State con-
ference OF the Young Mems Christian
Association and the Young Women's
Christian Association will meet here this
evening. A large number of delegates
ID expected. A banquet will be given
the visitors at the college.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
THOUGHT 1T WAS GOAL.
nut 1t Proved To He $4,000 Worth
of Opium.

SAN Francisco, March 13.-Customs
Officer Crittenden made the seizure of
" 500 worth of opium early this morning
and captured a man giving the name of
VIM. Bourne, who was afterwards held on
the charge of smuggling. The officer
cav Bourne passing near the Arctic Oil
Works in small boat which contained
some bags. He ordered him to stop,
but the man rowed away, and Crittenden
fred six shots after him. A launch was
procured and the man was soon over
taken. when the bags were found to con-
tain opium, and the seizure was made.
Bourne said he get the drug from a
schooner and supposed it was coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
Horses Poisoned.

SANTA BARBARA, March 13.-A pair OF
horses valued at $500, owned by W. H.
Low, proprietor of the Commercial hotel
were. poisoned this morning. Arsenic
was found in several feed barrels in the
stable. There is no clue to the mis-
creants.