davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
declared that the prohibition of our cattle was based on sanitary grounds.
Died at Sea.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-The body of Joachim Infante, a wealthy wholesale cigar dealer and manufacturer of this city, and a member of an old and highly respected family, arrived on the steamship California yesterday. lie died suddenly from apoplexy when the vessel was four days out from Gib- raltar and his body was preserved in brandy.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
OUR GERMAN RELATIONS
A Recommended Amendment of the
 Present Sugar Schedule.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-There is little reason not to expect that the German government will relax the new order prohibiting the importation of American cattle and fresh beef and It is probable the matter will settle down to question of endurance as between German sugar and American beef. Secretary Gresh- am's protest has been presented to the German foreign minister, accompanied by the presidents promise to recom- mend to congress an amendment of the sugar schedule of the tariff act in the
 line of removing the differential duty which is the cause ot German discrimi- nation. The German minister dis claimed any idea of retaliation and
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
Beauty More Than Skin Deep.

Science says now that beauty is not skin deep. She can tell you that half the charm of a pretty face-at least the expression-is matter of little muscles and complex labyrinth of nerves, and that the curves of the lips, the glance of the eyes, the droop of their lids are a matter of the prevalent use of ofcertain small muscles in obedience to preva- lent aspect of the mind. Moreover, that the use of these organs of express sion has come down along ancestral lines and that the mold of the features themselves is question of heredity.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
More Building.

The brick is in the premises and the plans completed by leading archite ct for another high-class residence in the Simms addition. A new building in this favorite locality means more than a common brick or frame cottage. It means a structure costing at least $2,- 500. Most of the homes up to the present built there have considerably exceeded this amount in cost Of con- struction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17

w. J.. Hoalns general manager of the
Macaronl is in the city.
Ned Winstoad Of the Texas Car Service
association went to Eagle Lake yestcr-
day
W. II Palmer, engineer Of the La Porte,
Houston aui Northern, spent yesterday in
Houston,
Chas n. Peck, general manager OF the
Texas Car Service association, left last
night for Denison
The Algerian opera company leaves for
Galveston this morning via the Interna-
tionu midday flyer
r. G, Golden. general superintendent of
the International and Great Northern.
returned to Palestine last night.
W. G. Van Week, general superintendent
Of the Southern Pacific left yesterday
morning for trip over the line west.
w. S. r. Parker. commercial agent OF
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fc, has re-
turned from a business trip to Louisiana.
w. L. Ransone, conductor of the Column
bin Tap, is pulling the cord again, having
recovered from his recent attack Of sick
ness.
Tho barge Abble loaded with cotton seed
meal and cake yesterday at the wharf
of the Houston Direct Navigation com
pauy
Vice President and General Manager
Quinlan Of the Houston and Texas Gem
trail, left for North Texas in his special
car last night.
W. q. Crush general passenger agent
of the Missouri Kansas and Texas, was in
the city yesterday, and went 10 Calves
ton in the afternoon
@. NJ. Putnam or Chicago president OF
the Texas, Louisiana and Eastern, has
been IN the city Tor several days looking
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17
rELnGnArmo rIrs.

The irish Rcpublc Is a new weekly
newspaper at New York
a swindler In Dyer county, Tennessee,
has taught the farmers how 10 cure rect
luS ,','- "i'" "''E Pd'" wen l"r 'ne Ii'lol-
ilh''""'
II has developed that Teller I'M rob.
ped me ST. NieholaF naoN 81 New York
by l'lsllylnF aus aeeou'''7'
The Arkansas supreme court refused
lev 'j'"I 10 an'''"gi ~ N"ush''' con
N'Ni'" "i ""iue''
Dr. Emil Mue.li,eoIoner OF Pellis county,
~ "'i'l W. i""tl pt't ~ ms ne" ~
''''''
boys IhEHE near ll'HsiHt EiiIe' iowa
l"uha n'UE,ara aeh containing money
"a'eheS' le"'llE' '''
James NJ l)oolcy president of the Third
National bahN oil BLOOMINGTON III died
a'''H"S IN"'l'nH'
Rev. g. a, MileE pastor OF me Christian
eiinIun NJ -n M, ma ,'"i i''' ''' 'e7's"'N VI
"'Nou"' VI Nv "'p''''
captain hulus Nel'"oiN uieH at 2l'cHi'
MO, yesterday
DR.. i Is Lord and Miss Lizzie Lemoyer
We're married under romantic circun-
stances az Louisville Ky
The widow Of Henry Ward Beecher
tainted in church.
The Nicaragua Canal company has been
reorgani2ed.
SMALLPOX is reported spreading In Chi
caeo.
The Brazjlian Insurgents are sorely In
need of reinforeenentg. which, however,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17

that subject II MIR. Huntington wishes
TO talk he can do So, lie may tell as 1T
tie or as much ass he pleasos. He is not
an attorney praoticne In other peoples
business"
Mrs stanford ascertained, says tho En-
amlncr that $4,000 Of her late husband a
IN iebtcdness tn The Pacific Improvement
company had been paid. By whom she
did not know, as she had not authorized
such a payment Investigation showed
that the amount had been made up by thc
sale OF certain railroad securities These
securities had not been in Mrs, Staufords
possession, When It was discovered that
these securities had not boon included In
tho inventory of the Stanford estate. Il
began to be suspected that Huntington
had the stock to himself and was keeping
control of certnln important securities,
sen IL was uscertGncd that long line
q securities were in the same condition.
held by iuntiuRtou but claimed by the
Stanford estate Then it was that Spcu-
cor wrote 10 Huntington and Il is under
stood he ntimated t. the securities are
not produced suit viii be commenced to
secure them
The appraisemeut OF the estate ls not
finished yet though The schedule should
be filed on january Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17
A CONVINCING STATEMENT
From Wen Known and rnnuon tia
Man on a Subject OF the arontost
Importance to Many.

Mr. o. NJ, Sherman residing NJ %
Houng's avenue and wen known in ma
cry ana Galveston, says;
My trouble began two years npo ,oat
April. ana since then have rongfon,i,.
suffered from eatarrh. dyspepsia, lnnan,.
nation and liberation OF thc bowelg MA
chronic darrhoen More or less blood
passed from my bowels every dHv Food
dld not digest, bat distressed me severely
a5iiet eating would hlppt, FEEL sick ana
I4utl AMI often vomlt | got up many
hlEhts ana ST up ali night on nctount Of
pain. couldn't ride In u buggy or wagon
without supporting my bowels with inv
hands, and often had TO support them
distance,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17

tl,air ,,,r,n,tr,, e,-,,s ~ t,e ,,,oet now, "a
these lredcrs nsscyt fnrtber tbat they ma
nose 10 bn,, ED e50 ,,,,ib ~ rircs ana ~.
n,nnt,io,, ,,.,S ,,ttc,, ~ ,,,,,tn,t ~ Lii.
an cisc,t,,, w., e,H ~, t,,,t tbo,, ,,t,
n,lr ro,,,,t .rte, ,r, 3,sr,,s,t Ak, az ., sres,
nj tbair .,c,; SrtlNp sndIco1,s ,,sn,,,,,
IS,ih e., No T. .t,, 49,, oIi n, i,,s,,'
olv,o,.s .,,,t,,.,,, ~, s,,.',ss ~" ,,,',,s nv.
small to,,ns ana o,,t ~ the v,y ,l,ces
49,, ,a''',s "',H V", ~, ,,,',.s $500
for ouns.S f,','S ,I,,scs ,sic,.otn,t s,o
hts t,,,,tr, ,t ~ ,o,,s i,,,,,. a.. 49,, ~
selr bos 49,, .,,,i.,it,5 s,,,t ~ ,,a 49,
no,si,,,,, - 5,rSa.',,, 49,, s,,,,- I,,i,.
mayor I.,s G ,,.,,,,tt, ~, nt,,,,, w.,
bi,y r,r.,s, ,,,,. 49,. NJ, Nv
Mise Sta-, ,i, 80, IA ~ p
H. 49, 81. wv h",s' w . M "''1
bots W So, " Wy i'Vu, N''s ~ w.
"rs3 ,' Vi ls .u,,.'." H, N.Y.,
,,,,, po'pvI, re op'','S "'l,iuu ', '''a,
Gs,f,,,i ".'Vnln' ny 'ue ue'l',e'S'H 10
Iii l,n wv V' Wv hVNSt'tsiil, oN ~
Jaci, NJ, US nv Wv" ui ts''.!i ~
-, - ny ~ Nv se's q 's.t Suu l,, 'iils
a. az, Nv WI pe 'i''teo ny i'u'" '"VV' 70
,"'l"'ltN' ~ - ,,-
~ ~ HnWu,ah, nom H'St Ueu'enah
4. 'eseuUN prVh 'o Wv lotM Whete
y, 80 'rtuI'v WV ne U1uv nu1uE.S, ertauee-
,,. ~ .he 'o.aurt OF Nuio cam
- ~ WNS uNNsnl seNel"l Weeks,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17

The international and Great Not .5io,,l
win run the Hrst of its popular eNeurs e,,5
10 san Antonio during this year On ''''
day, January y. ,hs round
The rates viii be as follows iol "a, A. Nc
trip: Taylor. Hutto, Round h2th r-,.le
Neu, 81, Austin, Mancmca' bI lsH,6,sin 81:
H ~ 1 Hru 1l ar Davenport % cents,
The trains viii leave those place ,a i gapy
sunday morning and tickeis %n Wv, a snto tonic
ed ta return on train leaving a'N
M Sl5 u. M the Same aas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17
SIS "A MONTH SIS

Catarrh and Kindred Diseases
Treated at the uniform rate of So a
month. medicines free. For all
OTHER diseases the rates will be low
and uniform, and in proportion to
the actual cost OF the medicines re-
quired.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17

Several ofncals Of the intern ,s,io r,' tour
Great Northern made an ~ rstirning
of tae Columbia Tap yea'eie"s'
IN che afternoon r. r. Golden,
They were superintendent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17

The persistent cough which usually fol-
lows an uttdclS of the grip can be perma-
uently cured by taking Chumberlain's
Cough Remedy w. A. Mcclure OF Mc-
Kay. Ohio, SAYS: la prinpe lcrt me win
a severe cough. Aftor using several Aif-
ferent medicines without relief tried
CHARACTERISTICS Cough Remedy, which 81
fected a permanent cure / have also
found 1t ia be without an equal for chill.
dren. whom troubled with colds or croup'
- and 80 cont bottles for sale by drug
Etsts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17
HOME rREArMgNr.

our treatment OF patients by mail OF
their homes through symptom blankn ana
correspondence NJ As perfect ana eleclual
ne our office work. The charges are ipw
and within the reach OF all Write Tor
symptom blank 10 Drs. Mansfield ~
.Boxell Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17
HOT TIME IN ALABAMA
TINE poMTIcAL roT BEGINNING TO
BOIL IN EARNEST.
The ISnibitcs. Republicans aud ron
uiists Have Pooled Issues aud the
Struggle WIN he the Greatest
in the states History,

opeu Two prominent democrats have
formally announced themselves as candi-
dates for the democratic gubernatorial
nomination They are Mayor Joseph Rich
OF Mobile and Captain Joseph r. Johnston
of birmingham. They are both in the
race. their friends say to the finish 1t is
expected that Colonel William c. oates
congressman from the Third district, Win
formally announce his candidacy in few
DAYS. as Il is shown that his friends have
brought pressure TO bear upon him TO
make positive declaration that he is in
the race. Colonel oates, while he has all
along been looked upon by his friends ana
admirers as candidate has been eau
tious himself to make no positive an
nouucemeut that he was such He has
only said that he would accept the nomi-
nation were 1t rendered him by the demo
cratic party. His friends feel sure that
the nomination is his If he but announces
his candidacy, but II is said they have
discovered that Colonel Oates silence on
that point has been construed by many
10 mean chat he does not desire the noml-
nation, and will therefore not be can
didate.
IT is probable that Judge william Rich
ardson of Huntsville a distinguished
North Alabama democrat will soon enter
the race, too. for the democratic guherna-
toriul nomination He has a large follow
ing among Tennessee valley democrats,
but owing to the fact that he comes from
a remote section of the state, he is looked
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17
H ROAD TIME TABLE.

II L-lNOA' .-,.,,
,.srov AND TEXAS chNT n u m.
4 81 w POO a. m. ArLiNe'''' 7:S1 y, m.
IL ..iil1.p. <i55'tI fflFit.
BIZ, arrive and depai Ai'''
" c. bePo. t
&C., Antonio TRAINS. .,n, =,
s ;Hn',,i5 u. nj Arrive. nn.33U a. w.
ge .3O a. ~. Arrive "'i' -
fe Nav Orleans lrdHl5' .n- , M
5oa. m. IAtrlNe..'' "a q ~,
1000 %. IN, ATTN ,-.,.
VA Arrive .... $50 r. M
Re .c;,t',i KANSAS AMI. ll4-N,.a9',, H..
sSo1 II III Kansas city and ST. LOUIS
~ Trains. o.on, n
$40 a. m. Arrlve.''' g:yy09 ,,' n
q $50 $50 y. mlArriye' sly pii,ii5; I'LL
M 'cOLORADo AND 9'i+'
Main Line. tt.o,.n IN
$3.50 d. M Arrive ..''l' va 70 ~
Galveston iidins' g.to.o "a,
-.,ta u.ATuive. Siiu ~ ~
DOS y. M, Arrive V..ttuu ~ ~, a.
$50 D. m, AMY. 49,. -, -, I,,.s
trims to and IRON va. ,V,iiS,. M, mr.
eentral depot ~ minutes cay Mo
.,",5t iepot H. minutes later. leSe
rams leave and arrive ~ tnr S''''u
.1ot alone ct the time stattSy,4,'t,t,pN-
Els H%Tl6NAL d CT NOltIhhi'.N'
St. Louis Trains. -,o., %,
l. ~ 1850 q. IN. MI lNG'''' IN "a N,
y II no II. I'M. Arrive. edo. b.lu p H.
Y Galveston Trains.
6.i0 a. m. ARRIVE ...,. . ~ a. m
e 49, n 900 A, m. Arrive. de, 10 .3a u. m.
h ''''l i5.1i "a m Arrive. 4 80 p. m.
Is '''' Arrive. %. iu.43 p. m
!, ,r,irs arrive and depart from Union
ar,,pmbia and Velasco Trains;
Oo ,.o IIi5giiv except sunday 1850 a. m.
I .r,ye daiiy except Sunlayl 3;S4 2. m
2sTi'0SN EAST AND w EST i. I i.5 \, A. -,
a ltsrS 7.a5 a. IN. Arrive Nru Z a{l y. m
u wv ( .6O 81. M Arrive tEXl 500 pm.
Y 1N'TENAS WESTERN. ,.
81 t,riav W'sday Friday loHW a. m
e,osisy Th'sday, Satfay. 2.Ul p. m
4 1EeTSlNIO AND ARKANSAS PNSS.
~ daily Observation-Disclosures ia q, a, N, ,,,'
.'gn4RTF HOt' STON Is NORTHERN.
III" 80 Y. To lI0ruebg) ll:ln a. m.
An 4 G.Nfrom H9rrish'E) 1850 a. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17

Inc N0ytmbor sINtomcnt OF The RIO
Grande Western shows:
1898. Changes.
Gross Earnings. Slg55d3 Inc. Sl.Di1
Operating oxpenses...... 1881 Dec 12.i33
Net earnings. ........... SD.U72 Inc. 1886
The following railroad earnings are re-
ported for the first week in January.
1891. Changes
Buffalo, Rochester and
Pitt-hurg ,..,...,,....... SiSSB Dec 81 $50
Norfolk and Western 1871 ESQ Inc 80 G55
Kansas City Suburban
Belt ....,............... 34iS Inc 5ll
Louisville and Nashville 3i56iO Dec, 1S,5g5
Detroit Lansing and
Northern ............. 1898 Dec, 75u
Chicago and West Mich
igau ................... else Dec. $3.50
kanaWha and Michigan l,75i Dee. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17

it1iA l9i49l 100 ,st,f,..a
For pains m the chest thel q lti'H
better Than a flannel cloth ga -st 49,
Chamberlain's Pain Balm an
over the seat Of pHin. Tor sag ~ etNa
gists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17
81 PH(T05llIIPP HH||C NEN{.
Showing Pictures of Grand Buildings, Of Offering Dones, Of
massive Arches, of noble Stduarp Of einG Fountains,
of beautiful Interior Exhibits OF Venetian Com
dodS gliding over the deep LagOonS, of
PdVlli0nS of FOREIGN VILLAGES, Of
Cafes of the Wooded Is
land and manu-
Other Attractions Of the Dream Citg, and
the Famous Midway PlaiSanCG, the
Bazaar of Nations or the Side
Show Of the Worlds Fair
THOSE WHO WENT 70 THE FAIR

WIN live again in these pictures and ac-
oompanyiug descriptions, the delights they
experienced on that memorable trip to the
tnr. They are sure 20 eNclaim, "Why.
1t seems as though | am right therer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17

COKE
Substitute for Anthracite Coal. for sale
by Houston Gas Light company.
Royal owl Flour is superior to all others.
ASK your grocer for IT,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17

TENC<b"4N.tE %1ON<EN, you for ONE Coupon
and TEN CENTS for Portfolio containing SO SPLEEN
did Views while competitors demand SIX Coupons
offers you Magnificent Views in Four Parts, for
FOUR Coupons 40 cents while competitors require
SO Coupons $16o for only 256 views at this rate
40 cents to say nothing of the time and trouble
sary clip Coupons out of possible seven every
week weeks, less, You have complete Pic
toriaI History great Worlds Fair AS furnish
our patrons with this splendid Series of post
age mailing etc, will not keep stock ON hand but
will have orders mailed direct from the publishers
You should receive about ten days after your
order lis received The Coupon appears the first
page today Don't fail to send for the FIRST PART.
Tell your friends about it. Address,
ART DEPARTMENT., HOUSTON POST
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-17
THOSE WHO DID NOT GO

Of Is
I'm
FART TWO viii be ready week and PARTS THREE and -FOUR
following
GIT THE PHOTOGRAPHIC coupon THE
PART
Photographic mailed postpaid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

DAYS he disappeared. Two more pros
pecio-s who followed likewise dissr-
peared- In al q dozen miners xho went
10 sorx claims there we're suddenly los:
sight Of The last one vas
young German. who narrowly
escaped death AZ wynnes' hands By taking
10 the mountains. Meme Of the county OIL
ciais dared drive the nnr9ero1s rainier
from his stronghold. alleging that il was
merely case Of disputed land. Il is re-
ported that wynnes murdered his wife In
California before coming North.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2o.-ISpecial. l-opinions
In the following cases were filed in the SUI
preme court today:
Herman Zelinsky, respondent. W. James
II. Price. appellant; from Pierce county;
judgment affirmed.
William p. Book. appellant. VS.. A. C.
Wiley. respondent, John Henson. Sarah
Pace Henson, his wife, and Raymond
Cormier, defendants: from Chehaiis
county; judgment reversed.
i. w. Souies. appellant. vs.. George ID.
Mclean. Ella r. Mclean and w. r. Nc
Kay. respondents; on motion to retax
costs: denied.
State of Washington ex rel. NJ. +. Ham,
iiton VS.. superior court Of Jefferson
county. respondent; writ denied.
Tacoma Grocery Company, appellant. vs.
M. IL. Drahsm, respondent; from Pierce
county: judgment affirmed.
Mary l.. Webster, respondent, vs.. Seattle
Trust Company ct al, appellants. This
case was granted rehearing and former
judgment of court sustained.
John w. Barrett. respondent. vs.. ]. v.
OLoughlin and John T. Laraway, appel
lants; from Lewis; affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

WHarCoM. Feb. 20 Especial. "A two
story frame building belonging to Chris
Never. on James street. in the York addi-
ton. was destroyed by fire about o'clock
this morning IL vas vacant and the
esaer was out of town, presumably IN
Vancouver. Loss about $500.
The damage 10 the steamer Reggie by the
ere yesterday morning is estimated as
shoui 81. 600. The hull and machinery are
not materially injured.
The additional bond of County Treas
uter Rogers as collector of city a. well AZ
county taxes has been approved by the
Commissioners. The sureties qualified III
III. aggregate sum Of s6s, 800.
nayie Joiner. the little grandson OF
Councilman Hopkins, of Fairhsyen, died
a. the home Of his grandparents yesterday
from the effects of scarlet fever, which he
had some weeks ago.
Aadltor Collier reports that the city
taxes Of New Whaicom amount 10 SsS.'i-A
Civ treasurer Van Wyok reports 80
tBs4 ia the treasury. most OF this amount
hslag the proceeds of the sale oil water
heads ~ the amount OF s., 600 lie has
been instructed 10 call in and redeem
esneral fsnd warrants to the amount OF
s2Mu.
An ordinance was passed by the city
council last nigh, regulating the con-
s;ruouon Of bui.d ings designed for places oil
1masement With reference 10 halls, doors,
s'siFSays. seats and aisscs. These must
eoaform 20 the views OF the city engineer.
are chief ard public buildings committee.
After much discussion in the council
a. night Of the question of employing
special counsel To assist the city attorney
n the prosecution of the eivti salt against
ufreA>urer ISensse and his hondsmen,
The mayor vas empowered 10 employ what
ever individual or firm he may think
ness. This means that The services %
norT. Had.ey & Hadiey. who a'd some
sors ia the case some time ago, VIII be
retained. as tie mayor is opposed 10
swapping horses IN the middle OF
stream" number 81 other attorneys
rendered the.r services for considerable
ssss money than Dorr. Hadsey & Hadiey
a2ye sad ;hey will charge.
be bill O.; the city attorney for si1e Tor
ohe months salary Was not allowed for
ulo as reported few days ago, but tor
Wis even, the amount TO which the eoan-
ni claims he Is eqaitAbIy entitled, the
osdiaance reducing salaries having oeea
Passed pEloy - election. IL Is freely al
1siset, tosever. by members OF the coea n
sal aa4 ey attorneys that the elective ON
eeTs can legally require payment Oh o'a
salaries, the mayor having failed to ap-
prove the ordinance before sieetions wasso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
wxnn.s a wholesale Murderer

poxrtASn. Feb. @-ispeciaL henry
wxnne,. the miner who Was kiAlsd VA
t.sss,n eounty Friday night ny Al
palm,r. has . history which far sc'ipses
aax,h,ns ever produced by dane
- wri,er. According TO JaeSsonViise
-. own.r Who arrived in the city today,
Wa. came 10 Oregon from os.aioFnis
,ws.,y wears ago and took up claim 81
80 a.,es II mineral land on Louise creek.
Ises.nn county. This VAS mere shan see
.1,n,xns bat no enc dared dislodgs nj m
"a. Ell his claim tew months ~ ''ls
.. rss.r,nr up sa.oco q month fopr
Years age young man from me hAs'
started 20 prospect on his land. In lev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

sAs FRsscfsco. Feb. 20.-Summaries:
Five furiongs-Sorie won, Annie Moore
second. Malcolm third. Time. i:o5.
Five and . half furiongs-Semeie won.
Johnnie Payne second, Morwin third.
Time f:i2A-
Six and . half furiongs-Royal Flush
won, Zaragosa second, Oakland third.
Time, :2sx.
ond. Southern Lady third. Time. l:isi4.
About six furiongs-Ravine won. Red
Chief second. Silver Plate third. Time,
I:lai..
la the last race Resurrection stumbled
and fell and was so badly injured that it
was necessary TO shoot him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
a. ra,,ar Commi,,ed to Prison.

.yAxcouvER. h. c.. Feb. 20-lSPeeiai. =
Hon. Mr.. Justice Crease made an order
today. 10 20 into effect Marcia, for the CON-
initial to prison Of +. l.. {. Cotton. men,
Der OF the provincial legislature and pro-
nfietor Of the Aesss- Advertiser. for contempt
Of court in not answering questions or
dered ny the court. This arises out OF the
shit of Gordon vs. Cotton, in which the for
mer has default judgment for $4,000.
Cotton refused to saw where he had dis
,,.,sed of Nssrs- Advertiser stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
o.c.r ana Hattie Appealed.

vrcroRrA. Feb. 70. Especial. i News
was received here today from the supreme
court of the Dominion that an appeal
had been allowed from the judgment
of the vice-sdmiraity court here some
months ago. condenning the British Col
umbia schooner. Oscar and Hattie. for be-
ing within prohibited waters. She vas re-
turning from the Russian side, and becom-
ing short of water. ran into Attu for water.
She was inside the prohibited waters with
guns aud sealing boats aboard. but there
were no seals 10 be shot, the season being
over and the crew in need of water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
Emb.rxi.r brady IA Portland.

PORTLAND. Feb. 2o-TSpeciai. Frank
C. Brady. the defauIting secretary of the
sunnyside Land Company. arrived this
morning from Leayenworth, Kan. in
charge of a detective. He waived
examination, and in default of
SIS, 600 bail. was placed in
jail. Brady makes light of his case and
affects TO consider the money he took as
an Indebtedness against him, which he Is
anxious to repay. He denies that he was
married to the woman who was with him
when arrested.