davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-10

ws Il sasa Essa eE 81 Es-E EEseEEgsiiEages
segs77f5t azs 5bs 4zgzusG F5zsaz- Easza 3 zszss-
agsssaa3zs assss saaaasa Essss Eas2Eggs Eaat ssE
ssse asrnsaE8sur Ra3sasszna Es g'amssasaz98aas
AZ sass saraarz. zgsa sEgsaEz55B,zEs ass> aa0z-
sys5sa sass ss assasz g,szgaala- ss2 isss NEsFRzE
d. aasF aHszz8aas all 53sFzz8 7aBg-s sHEsEsE
a.ssas sBsf sssersss 3sa has EassBe sza& MS
sssssaas sz7rsaaa2suzs- z2Bsn Aass bs-s d8Vzn
o. ea 80 So usssz,e saeres Eass5A 5ae- 'zasl
ssaszss2. zaaa susgasn8 7gz5z4 gass gsssst
saaf9as asa sss RE i9aaag ssEazgEas- Sszc-
zssa zs1ssEz araza5- 55 ara 3ssss azssa2E ssssa
aa Il asgsataazs 81 sBessas- sanl IS aa aselat-
asgs IL z.rszrazzz H. azsazza5 Rsaa- TIT
rssss = s-esaa.
As EAsls a55aatsa 9azEz. g EsE5gsE g5 azzs5sas-
zzssss gsassss Ez-r7ss sgs zsFs Egsssisasa43e us
O. zsssassaTge 1sa azss Il ags ss1EEs sazzz- zl1l .
zss1sasEagssa zf szses wsa~ s5Bass az alsa
aazzs Raszs HEss aazssr sassae al tsa SazEagsass
7gsa ~ Azassa6ss- sssaea azas83s=a la ssaEG
aszara7 al zss szsstsl ssgs5s 5zs slaa E55 Easa
5sssagz szasa azzssgsslgs- was zlza5sa 81 3szBs
aass a1a aRnsgzsszzrr s-zrEa an A'sEs ags
z8sz Rasza5ss e. xassz= aEaEEzsIE. The
8fzzzss ssaze z8sssEss zEBEz E5a4s s#Eza g. slsE
sz-za. Has sEz&5a ard asaEszasasz-s 8sR4 3 5as-
zzz 8asBs1z-r at zlBaszE 4szs- zlssEs 18E Eza7sas
zgzss s1zsa#.s sasgs gzEz- E4aa EsgEZ zzae zsss1l
zaaz E8ea g8az2a aag1. tszasssz llIz1sE3alse asa5
.saazsEfzrzssssss- "a asg1 tka. s,ss1 EEzaze- Zbs
szzps7ss gsssssqss 77zEaz1zss zzlzazzsss lsEBEss.
za. Ess sg.zslTe. sIa llEHg-sssvg- llzlgsE. Hsls
IA q sEa1zsssszzg- E8ss aaeassss51ass Fgs5sSa55e q
asas Eaz1r aszga5zlrEs EE1E aEz sE- E5n
rrfeszaa rzaz was zzsEga Ezgszz s--zs 10 So
g,r- asass.sss.- sasz Bsss sas s- azHs aalss1sa.s
5asail81H,raE f7lza 81 sagzae zas zssgsszsEsr "a.
,rasg. rssgs. ANA HI assa ae1sE gs s8sa VIA a.
rsrzGzzzz sz7s iszs sgrg-E a-L lsas 81 yEEEsz
3aaa > s7szr5ns zszs>= za 8saH zzen ssgzs,
-a5a3el4 ars 5zrzasssss e. 11szzs. 2BB1 ~ 1srt
zsna3- Basaa5ne v= s5se asazEanz E5 asss iaus5
ga taae gg1zsE
A. s. assv galzaaseBE 1azsssaeEe 1aas
a3rprzzl saz sd gslrlstzzEEzsgsaE Z sgass-aaEsza. St.
alsss azsssga lz1sgl asges Tan Is rs sa- 1ssza
sf1s gssaa zg5gz zlzsislazsFe sssasgEl Es Elass.s
gs- 51ur unilz- ass aasa nsas1sslle ZbG
gafszgs 3 zzEa. azg a2se asazz gEraeas g4sEr se-
vsEl. al an alRz zzFalas4. sasFsa5 gasa5gaEag-
uaEs& z3gs agas38gsTgr Is zs aazE2s 8azasss. sanl
z.asr 5azRHs7s ssass aszz aaszsss EET S. ~
ssazag Rzra a1s& gz1alzs r4saz-= maz s.s Ea
Hagsr1ass zsnZ stasz, s4It- aGls> saFss lzaaEa f..
4asszs &C. a.. saa8z E5r @Eaas- zEE Cd
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-10
knE ii gTElE.a.

az zGe ssAs saz 1zy,55zesaHss @5 s
teutaaz ssazasa 1lzsgziis11s zssaassaagaz slrs
aaasr# ~ Hsg zgs34 yrs zasAs s88a fszsa3
szzgssss az t8la gEss-srz ssgaszss8sEssHz zass3
ssss Ha 8asasasE Ef Is 8 6a5s aAgEt z3sssst
ia gsrsslllz rs a isss8sza sE a5ssaasssaaH aHss-
rsss z7s3 ssazesB azazzse tas zafsssss-
as IL "a. .1sasaalas sast Glaaz 5sas -7ss8sz 8z
z1zz7 saa5azfsa 81 sac 81asa5rEaass 5zEsn sa1a
ssl 'gggi4 sgs8ga 8szs asnszr5ss BEEg asss2
zassszrG h srszersa zslszas E3aaa 5z g. isaa81te
tAssza Esz ss5aEass5zv- 7Tssa sszzzsa sssa3asEs
sazsz 8sgsss Rs7s7E171 r- Uses 34ssgassst asa
asasssa. szasasfss7,zassfasszss as1saa,g5 zaastse
8isaaa sazs asssa zslssr rsE 8ass Bzss- Bsasrasf-
zassasf zasaz Elsr szsa ll1l "a sAss Basszgglg z
gz q asaazs gsasBsRzzERzH1 3gs 9lBe has55ss
i S O. 8aw sstsag- EBzss sngEsgs. 7'1sfsFs3gzE 5fE
1sss Raassza- Ma. s8azz Ia saaaEas sszEas.3
ssga zas sfas .azsaasasas1s ssarzrE- z.zga5fssf
-uastag g. aaaazz- 7z7ze4 swssaE a. aEgrgaza-
aE7ss usget5zz e. stlzsazrssgE zT5t4a cant
as8z7s8a sags-i 3sa eass 6Geurea aE Eaa> gszgsrrr
h Rsszsz5gss5 s3sz szsas eaHzgs@ a> Eazs3s-a
szA5sa asss zrsas3sss,sl asss uEsszzas hasaa-r a:
zlazsa EH5zss2 szasess szsr aaa-e aaaza 6 aass-
zs- s7f a zszzzrz- u "a esssszs5r agzEoEs-
1 zasat 1asa apsszze sssraz59 rv5s1 zzasHssz eass
! szzaa aF 5azss-
gsa 43ze szz hszaas R-r. 1aTe rzr 1885 3.
sarzsazssr1sz1ss 81 ~Fsa2zz sa~ aass aez zmE
A. IS aze-svas2z7 assauals. IA ss5egg~r. -.
5asa zsasssss ruiaafzs rgssszssS zefrz- szr5sszg
THAT ss7s ras5raB8s5~ st esss ssaasr-r- ags
grsazzZszr s. rrsas7rzaa 53sa- va vseasrz1sz. az
flssar zua. sstzs-zzszraas b. So szr9. n So
aaa185asaa sz zlsaEsssa1saEsgss-
y aHGs Is as ssl1sssna,sae. slsa- lsas- $50,
b - 9ase as ,saalzzlSzgsas>- sss,sz--. - sszz. v
are saGsas Easl1 esa5e. zsaeaaa- zlrs zslz4ssss-
q 5aEszR ss 7WEzga 1es zrarz 1h&4 AZ rsaa5e d
r2ss zzzssz- zs, asz sas= E#z=Es8s-- 8.a
#rss1ssl 4as, Ea8asa2 ssua 1spsee d.. E3se sz
rzzs18z z8szsB1aHaz41-z IT. zssssRas- sagsasz
zfagz- ,uuz zv.szzS. s5s z5zfe zn- srr Al
zaFzzls- Tlsa zzszs s,fngz~ ~ 1a,e esfszEaas
asE Eazzss5- szaazss sEzsaszs- azs Ese szssss "a
3sEasaszs a.sse- e.. 75a1- s=ssssz sssz5- assR~.
5la=aa--- vFHsta4 esszarsza. GHe elg sEaaa-
Il Is 5 ssaseHza asaasszsa4 Ia e4zlsess
. /. I aazzeL szaaze >.zzzzt- : . aaHsz-- q
So sEaBz4- Is lsz @a~ Ca-na- sras szzr-E,
za 4. sazsz gpuza asssszzgr- llss ssu4lzslgarzg4
zlaa ss3eGss- zsss=szsss,- gazazs~ sz--- cs.lsssz
81 arsszn- aa- 8z Ez5Eg- 2az=asz6 srs.s
. asgsaz sa E.as~ sBSszEaa-.- s. L2s sss-z1- -a
a
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-10
la u eaasx.

+gEEgSG saGga1 8sssngg .gssass R.Hea xf
saaaaE ssa.ss I'll IsaaEasizaa-
@sG 4a8& r.F
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-10
sale
- 81 - y

A
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-10
~ e Y C-

LBe undersigned call tire
attention at planters and far
UgEs IA t5fe abpTe mill uhlrfg
= among tIas ElrzeS. III flse
I uIoeo States 1t = euuiE-
rFs5 with fae BareI ana }s=Sr
uaaraIRe~~ ha- tlas milling uf
Rio ana SECURES unr-tursS
fzlUaise1l s.v fVv ana cNreIletE
~ g3s888%.- -IaRRm~a@
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-10

4aHssH4Ez q saRa. kAAas
asaEasez ags asapasss lsssa slssslsssisss n,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
The Revivals

At the Alamo Baptist church is increas
ing in interest and attendance daily.
Evangelist Sid Williams preached to a
full house last evening. A large number
arose for prayers and two protested faith
in Christ. There was a large attendance
of business men at the IL o'clock services
today. The evangelist said that 1t was
the first time that he ever had more men
than ladies in attendance upon his meet
ing; there being nearly twice as many
men at the morning services, as ladies.
The indications are that the church is
going 10 have "pentecostal blessing"
Come early If you wish to get a seat.
The meetings will perhaps continue
several weeks longer. Services begin
this evening promptly at 1880.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
CHURCH COLUMN.

First Presbyterian church, corner
North Flores and West Houston SITS.
Services tomorrow conducted by Rev.
Jo>ephns Johnson. ID. d., of Victoria, in
the morning at IL: 100 O'Clock and in the
evening at 1880. The congregational
meeting will be held Immediately after
the morning services The hour for
prayer meeting Wednesday evening
has been changed to $3.50 o'clock.
Travis Park church corner Of Travis
and Navarro SITS. Services at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m, conducted by the Pastor.
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper at the
evening services. Conservation meeting
OF the Epworth League 6:l5 p. m. Sun
day school $50 a. m. Missionary day.
St. Pauls Episcopal church, Govern
mens Hill. All seats free. Strangers
welcome. Morning prayer and Holy
Communion a. IL a. m, evening prayer
at 80 p m. Sunday school at 9:45 q m.
Rev. A. l.. BurleSon, Rector. A meeting
of the WOman's Auxiliary will be held on
Wednesday at 4 p. m.
Unitarian church, Rev. n. Schultz,
minister. meets at their hall, No. 1l3
North Alamo street, (entrance at Jacob
sons art gallery, regularly every Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Subject tomorrow
morning: Reason and Revelation" All
are invited. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
First Cum berland Presbyterian church,
422 Soledad street, + Z. Moody, pastor
Preaching Sunday, at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
m, by the pastor. Subject for the morn
ing, The Presence and Place of Christ in
Christian Life " Sunday school at 9:45
a. M Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m. y
cordial Invitation is extended to all.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
Real Estate Transfers.

filed since last report:
j. b. Dibrell and Emil Mosheim to
Adolph Antes, tract of three. quarters OF
an acre of LAND, about IL miles south OF
Main plaza: $3.50.
William T. Stapper to Agnes Radclitf,
141 $40 acres of land, on the Trainer. Hale
road; Sl,692.
Mary z. and Laura Crider to r. 5. and
Bette w. Wallis, southwest portion OF
block 3, on Maple street; $500.
Lolo Gale to Jacob HotZ, the Gale
homestead, situated on the south side OF
East Nueva street, between Presa and
South Alamo streets; g., 200.
Misses Mary and Lizzie Gale, Mrs Car
rie Chapel, nee Gale, Annie and Louis
Richter and Lola Gale to Mrs. Lola Gale,
the mother, the Gale homestead; 81 and
love and affection.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
Epworth League Ele ctio n.

A meeting of the Epworth League
of Trinity church, presided over by
Benz. G. Hite, was held in the
church vestry last night, and the
reports of the various officers for
the year 1893 were heard. The fol-
lowing officers were then elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Miss Laura Van Akin; first vice
president, or chairman of the de-
partment of Christian work, Mrs.
J. w. Spellman second vice-presi-
dent, department of mercy and
help, Mrs. Maxum; third vice
president, department of literary
work, Miss Carrie Comstock fourth
vice. president, department of en-
tertainment, Mrs. J. H. Palmer
secretary, b. G. Hite; treasurer,
Miss Lottie Hutchinson. The next
business meeting of the league will
be held the first Friday evening in
February. In the meantime Mrs.
Palmer, of the entertainment COM
mittee will arrange for a league
social.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
WE HAVE FOR SALE

Two neat cottages, of seven rooms each
on Avenue B; good locations, witt
modern improvements; part cash, bal
ance on time.
Several fine 2-story brick houses, located
in different parts of the city, all with
modern Improvements, large lots,
Fine business property, on Commerce
street.
Fine residence property on Presa street,
having 100 feet front and running back
to Garden street.
Large building lot on Garden street, run
ming back to Presa street.
Call and see our list Of property, as we
are satisfied we can suit you.
JOHN T. HAMBLEToN q Co.,
DAILY LIGHT Building,
126t lO4 East Commerce st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06

alert
Advertisers
~ dvertise in the DAILY LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
SEE THE WORLDS FAIR FOR
FIFTEEN CENTS.

Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps, we will mail you
prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, the regu-
lar price is Fifty cents, but as we want
you to have one, we make the price nom
inal. You will find IL work of art and a
thing to be priced. IL contains full page
views of the great buildings, with de-
scriptions of same, and is executed in
highest style of art. II not satisfied with
it, after you get it, we will refund the
stamps and let you keep the book. Ad-
dress II. E. BUCKLEN 81 Co,
Chicago, Ill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
"RATHER DEAD THAN CRAZY"
Said a Man Yesterday Who i!
About to Lose His Mind.

Said a Man Yesterday Who is
About to Lose His Mind.
A fairly well-dressed Individual
of respectable app earance came in
to the Health office in the City
hall yesterday afternoon and re-
lated the following tale to DIR.
Roberts, who was present:
~ am a skilled mechanic, and
was at one time comfortably sit
uated financially. / am a married
man and hail from Arkansas. My
money is now gone and my wife
has gone back on me. | feel as If l
am losing my mind.
"Will you kindly feel of my
pulse and if you think / am about
to become insane, tell me. If that
is true / am going to kill myself.
I'd rather be dead than crazy"
DR.. Roberts felt OF the mans
pulse, and noticed that it was
beating faster than that of any
sound and healthy person. He in
formed the man that his pulse
was all right and told him not to
worry, although at the time DR.,
Roberts kept a sharp eye on the
mans queer actions, as he was
liable to receive an attack of in.
sanity at any moment, according
to DR.. Roberts statement. The
man then took his departure with
the assurance that he would try
to steady down. He is resident
of the Sixth ward and has been in
the city but short time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
Mr.. D. Brady,
Late Foreman of Pump Construction Department,
with the Arkansas Pass Railroad, gives
his experience with the
MONTAGUE y TREATMENT.

haveu
nc The Treat
BRADY"
of
corrp dene to MONTAGUE WILLIAMS,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
Aaron Pancoast,s Death.

Mr.. Aaron Pancoast, aged SO years, one
of the best and most favorably known
pioneer citizens of this city, died at his
home, 207 King William street at IL
o'clock last night, the cause being Old age.
He leaves a large family TO mourn his
loss. The funeral will take place from
his late residence, at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
READ THE REPORT

OF the State Chemist, in another
column, of the famous Lone Star
Beers and reflect, and when you
drink beer, drink that which is alb
solutely pure from deleterious sub
stances. | g I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
Died.

This morning at 33l Soledad street, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. JOrdt.
The funeral will take place, this after
noon at 4:3O o'clock. Friends invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-06
NO DELETERoUs SUBSTANCES

Used in the manufacture of the
famous Lone Star beers. / 8 I'm.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28
WASHINGTON NEWS.

North Yakima, Wash. Sept. 25.-Del-
egations of democrats arrived this
morning from Tacoma, Seattle, Spo-
kane, Walla Walla and other points,
to attend the state convention which
convenes tomorrow, and every train
is adding to the number. The leaders
of the party are all here and have
been caucusing most of the day. The
congressional possibilities have excited
the main interest, but nothing has been
settled as yet. Col. James Hamilton
Lewis, of Seattle, says. he is not a
candidate but it is understood he will
accept if there is no opposition. George
Hazard is also willing, under like
conditions. The King county delega-
ton has offered to put in nomination
and support Hugh G. Wallace, Of Ia
coma, but Wallace positively declines
and sentiment is concentrating on B.
Il. Houston, also of Tacoma. Congress
sional timber from the east side OF
the mountains is backward. but the
indications are that III. S. Blandford,
of Walla Walla, will be chosen. For
chairman, J. T. Eshelman is favorably
spoken of.
The state fair labored under the
disadvantages of a windy day today
and the attendance was not large.
Funny won the quarter mile dash in
a, beating Powder, Monte Christie,
Free Coinage and Blue Jay.
Security won the roadster race, TAX
ing the three last of five heats in
D.45 "A
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28
A STARTLING STORY
THE REMAINS OF GEORGE COL.
GATE ARE FOUND AT LAST.
Proof That the Carlin Party Did
the Cowardly Act of
DesertiOn.

MISSOULA. Sept. 23.-The Mis-
soulian tomorrow will contain a sensa-
tional story of the recovery and burial
of the remains of Geo. Colgate, the
deserted cook of the notorious hunting
party headed by VIM. Il. Carlin, son
of General Carlin, late commander of
the department of the Columbia.
The discovery was made OH August
23d by Lieutenant Elliott eight miles
below the spot where the desertion
occurred on Clearwater river. All that
remained of Colgate's body was Il
thigh bone and one leg, and these were
mangled and gnawed by wild beasts.
At the same spot was found match
box, fishing lines and other articles
identified as Colgate's property. Lieu
tenant Elliott was seut out sOn this
mission by General Otis. the present
commander of the department of the
Columbia, to which official he makes
a full report, there being many points
tending to prove that Colgate's deser-
ton by the Carlin party was cowardly.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28
HILL AT SARATOGA.

| SARATOGA, Sept. Ex-senator Muir
, ply called the democratic state con
vention to order at 1:20 p. m. Senate,
| Hill was named for temporary chair.
| man amid intense enthusiasm. Miss
| Susan B. Anthony and other woman
suffragists are here to urge the adop
ton of a plank in favor of extending
the ballot to women.
Hill said: "Thc unterrified democ-
racy of the Empire state assemble
here today undismayed at the prema-
ture boasts and assumed confidence
of our adversaries. We are not unac-
customed to their annual and moss
covered game of political bluff, re-
newed this year with extraordinary
vehemence and unblushing effrontery."
Hill said: 1.-The Mckinley law has
gone where the woodbipe twineth,
gone to stay; never to be re-enacted
again by any political party.
without retracting single word
which 1 have uttered in the senate in
criticism of the measure while en-
gagged in the effort to perfect and
render it more acceptable, now that it
has been passed, and become law,
it must be considered as whole, treated
largely as a party measure and con-
trasted with the Mckinley law Unin-
f1uenced by any personal disappoint-
ments or any pride of opinion, I may
be permitted to speak of the measure
as it is-nothing eXtenuate, nor set
down aught in malice. OF it's strictly
tariff features it may truthfully be
urged that it is vast Improvement
over the Mckinley law and will
clearly demonstrate it's superiority as
time rolls on and business in this
hon
visions. -
"Fellow democrats of the Empire
state and of the country, the duty of
this hour is not rash criticism of dem
ocratic leaders nor democratic meas
ures. not mutual recriminations nor
conflicting counsels, but it is time
for conciliation, for unity of purpose,
for an aggressive campaign Control
of both legislative departments of
the government is at stake in the
coming election. Inter-party strife
must now cease and our attacks be
reserved for foes who already are
forming their lines of battle against
us.
''The administration of President
Cleveland has been economical, pains
taking and patriotic. Sinking every
subordinating every selfish
consideration, only animated by
higher and patriotic motives, realizing
how much is at stake to be won or
lost. knowing united democracy in
this state means an old fashioned
democratic triumph. let us buckle ON
our armor and together march "like a
phalanx of old, with locked
shields and measured tread" to con-
test that which awaits us. with cour-
age. with resolution, with confidence,
believing our cause is just and that
God and the right will surely give us
victory"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28
BY MEANS OF HIS DOG.

Warden Davis, Of the Jackson (Mich.)
prison, has peculiar method OF read
ing the nature of his prisoners. "a
mean man hates dog" said Warden
Davis: you may put that down as NOR
ally certain. l have stationed my old
family dog here-gOOd old soul, never
had a mean thought in his life-at the
gate as the convicts filed through, and
watched their faces as they saw him.
The men whom we know to be wicked,
lack-souled criminals, either looked
away from the dog or glare at him
with look of wild ferocity, while the
better class of conyicts smile pleasant
ly at the old chap, and frequently IA
vor him with a pleasant word. =
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28
A STRANGE SOUVENIR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25-Dur.
| ing the battle at Pine Ridge, s. D.,
some years ago between the soldiers
of the United States army and tile
Sioux Indians. Lieut.. Casey was
killed. At the time he was mounted
on a handsome black horse, leading
a small army of men.
Lieut.. Casey was engaged to be
married to the daughter of Col.
Hunt, U. S. A, now a resident of
Los Angeles.
1t was decided by the military Off
Gals to dispatch the charger to Miss
Hunt and arrangements were com
pleted for the transfer of the animal,
from Fort Keogh, Mont. The North
ern Pacific railroad company deliv-
cred the animal to the steamer Pue-
bio, and, in turn, he was landed here
today and will be turned over to Miss
Hunt.
Since the day Lieut. Casey was
killed not a single person has ever
mounted the charger. Transportation
was given gratuitously by the rail-
road and steamship companies.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28
THE FIRST POCKET.

At the Railway hotel, Paddock Wood
in the presence Of many Kentish hop
growers, a handsome black marble
clock, fnlafd with ormolu, was pre-
sented to w. r. Tompsett, as the
grower OF the first pocket of hops this
season. w. II. LIE May, in making
the presentation, referred to the great
importance of cultvating the earliest
kinds of hops to compete with the
foreigner. In this case the sort pro-
duced was Scales Earlies," well cal
culated to compete with the earliest
Californians. Mr. Tompsett, in re-
ply, hoped his brother hop growers
would get half as good a price for
their crops as he had for the first
pocket. He agreed with Mr.. LIE May
that the great thing was to produce
the hops that come to maturity first,
because by that means they would get
the first of the market.-The Hop
Grower.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28
REFUGEES And REBELS
Ezeta's Comrades Off
for Mexico.
To Arrange an Attack
on San Salvador.
They Carry Enough Coin to Begin
Recruiting-Ezeta Does
the Rest.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-When
the steamer st. Paul sailed for Mex
lean ports today, she carried, as
steerage passengers, General Bolanos
and Captain Bustamente, the San
Salvadorean refugees.
When Iizeta left the two here last
Sunday, it was with the promise to
meet them again on the Salvadorean
frontier. Bustamente received $40
from his chief, with instructions to
meet him in Mexico. To BolanOs was
intrusted over $4,000. His destination
is Guatemala. With that sum it is
said Bolanos is to begin to raise an
army and be prepared to cooperate
with his chief.
They took passage in the steerage
in order to save us much money as
possible Instead of being put into
the stecrage however, they were
given cabin ON the upper deck by
the captain.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28
DEPARTMENT. SHOOTING

Vancouver, Wash, Sept 25.-Today
the competitors from the departments
of the Columbia and California finished
the known distance shooting match.
Unf;tvorable atmospheric conditions
prevailing yesterday and today resulted
in comparatively poor firing, the high
est of all competitors, Corporal Charles
r. Lauterjug, Co. A fourth infantry,
securing a total of but 321, being one
point above eighty per cent of possible;
the second was Private Grim, Co. G
fourth infantry, 315. Among the dis
tinguished marksmen, Corporal j. H.
Vascoike, Co. G fourteenth infantry,
heads the list with 32O, exactly eighty
per cent, followed by Sergeant Frank
D. Powell, Co. D fourteenth infantry,
an expert on skirmish range, with 300
to his credit.
Tomorrow the competitors start on
skirinish range shooting.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-28
FUSION IN NEBRASKA,

Omaha, Sept. 25.-The state demo-
cratic convention convenes here
tomorrow. The plan which will be
undoubtedly carried out is as follows:
Endorsement of the populist ticket;
coinage of silver at 16 to 1 and an
endorsement of Mr.. Bryan for the
United States senate. The fight has
been between Bryan and the, element
known as administration men be-
cause they desired that the convention
should support the administration.
Governor Crounse has decided to
arrange system of relief for the
sufferers from drought.