davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-08-11
Feeding Hogs.

Speaking of feeding hogs and of hog
pens, Prof. Roberts says: "The COM
mon way of constructing the floors of
the pens is unsuitable, If they slope
backward from the trough they will be
kept wet That means siek1y hogs that
do not thrive well. prefer to make
the floor slant toward the trough.
Twice the profit can be made when the
animals lie dry all the while, and, be-
sides that, their health is much better.
Then the feeding trough .should have
its holding capacity in length and not
in depth. 1t pays to have them fed
with good clean feed, which means the
difference between profit and loss.
They will take the waste from the
table. 1t does not do, as is usually the
case, to have it put into tub or barrel
which is never emptied or cleaned.
That becomes poison. 1t ferments and
sours and makes bad blood. With the
SOW and young pigs taking it the con-
sequence is they die before they are ten
days old; and even little pigs have the
right to. be we'll born. Hogs fed on
clean food should gain at least one
pound for. every four and. one-third
pounds Of grain used. A.mhr cartel
whether it will pay to keep them or put
his labor. to other sources of profit. If
any man feeds HE hogs too long it costs
more than be canmake out of them
Breeders Gazette. ANA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-08-11

ssDo you take the daily papersg" asked tho
pcwly-installed janitor OF the apartment
house. '.No,n replied the lady, to whom he
was talking, sswe subscribe for it, but the
people in the next Cat take it" Washington
Star.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-08-11

THE thief who stole trombone was not
heightened thief.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-08-11

"How DID You like the way the room
was furnishedl'' ssAll very well, except
there was no folding bod" didn't you soc
anything that looked like one2" ''Yes, and
that's why knew it wasn't ona Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-08-11

sJoHNNrE,n said the teacher, ais q jackass
biped or quadrupedl" "Please, sir" said
Johnnie, s.that depends on the jackass."--
Scranton Truth.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-08-11

HALF-cuRED eruptions will return. Eradi'
III Hii SIs Hair r' and Whisker bye, So cents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-08-11
Halls Cstarrh Cure
3 q Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.

mo, GERALDINE; landscape done in oil
isn't necessarily kerostc )ene. buffalo
Courier.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-08-11

A RELIC CT lost race-the empty pocket
book-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-08-11

THE wheelwright ought to make good
Philadelphia Record.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-08-11

ssJoHNNY, add seven apples to two apples,
and what will you havel"-"Colic, sir. "
Harper's Bazaar.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-08-11

A CHARITY bawl-"Say, mister, gimme
niclell''
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-08-11

dence. Skilful culture, including judi
cious fertilization and such success
sion and rotation of crops that the soil
becomes each year more and more pro-
ductive, is the new and better way.
Truckers or small farmers who are
fortunate enough to live near q state
experiment station have great advan-
tage over those who do not. To have
experiments tried on the same kind of
soil that one owns, and at the expense
of the government, is just that much ID
pocket. New methods are not justifia-
BILE on large scale until first actually
put into practice in a small way, For
instance, the truckers and fruit grow
ers in the immediate. neIghbor-
hood of the Maryland ex-
pertinent station have been greatly
benefited by the work of the station.
Sub-stations have been found to be of
great practical value in states where
mountain ranges occur and the nature
of the soil and products differ widely.
In California there are no less than
seven. >.,sta- -
1t is we'll that there is disposition
on the part of those who own small
farms near thriving towns on the At
lantic seaboard to engage in growing
the small fruits, such as Strawberries,
currants, raspberries, etc., both for
near and distant markets. Why not
grow more fruit? Why not have an
ample garden, with long rows of suf-
Hcient distance apart to admit of culti,
walton with the horses Why not wake
up, look around, read more, experiment
more, think more, and then work out
our thoughts, and so put money in our
pockets as well as increase the COM
forts and attractions of our homes?
Why not? 1t will pay. w. G., ir
Farm and Fireside?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-08-11

AN open letter--v.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-05
END is DRAWING NEAR
BRAzrnIAN INSURGENTS losing Az
ALL POINTS.
whisky tho Cause 81 Heavy Lcsses 90
the Rebels at Armacan Mountain.
Their vessels raIl &c Holes.
Losses in tho south.

Rio Jnnclro. February is.--(copyrlghted
1894 by the Associated rress.llt IS gcner-
ally believed that the lnsurrccticn here
and IN the south is virtually over. The
rebels are losing at ali points and 70 an
impartial observer the end Of the long
drawn out struggle Is In sight.
By far the most bloody battle that has
been fought during the revolt took place
enrlv in the morning OF February ?, at
Arinacan mountain. when the INSURGENTS
lost $50 men. AS the entire rebel force
there numbers less than SO men. their loss
on this occasion Is very serious blow TO
them The rebels at first reruised the
government troops, but the discovery OF
a large supply Of whisky proved fatal to
the attacking force, The rebels devoted
themselves 10 drinking the WHISKY, with
the result that IA a very short time many
OF them we're placed hors dc combat. II
was while the greater number OF the
rebels were in a helplcssly intoxicated
condition that the severe loss was inflicted
upon them by the government troops,
Those who were uninjured and had sense
enough to fee, took to their boats and
soon placed themselves outside the tahse
Fresh guns have now been mounted
upon the batteries which are doing "
I
1 done before the attack Was made
The rebels arc. very seriously cripplel.
/ tilia, every ono u their ships here, wa.h
the exception OF the Aquleahan, has been
1 shot fur OF holes 10y the government
/ forces
Their facilities sor repairing the damage
4 done thar ships are very mehere. aud COM
seqaen,ly their vessels are not at All sea
4 worthy.
With their strongest plea for their re-
4 vol, taken from them by The nom'nation
/ for tie presidency. and. lnally with
IFlhair southern allies surrounded by over
wheIming forces. It would seem that theS
I hfid reached the end OF their rope.
In many of=.sil=s5t.tcs of the south, not
ably Sea paulo. where thtiN II tis
pnrulatton n made up OF German unc
italian irnmieranta. the feeling IN favor OF
the government is very strong.
Volunteers are coming N freely IRON
ali pRr-ts Of the State Of Sac Pauio and Il
| the city OF sac Panlo the very best mel
have enlisted in supporting the govern
8nf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-05

rr.s-,ne 10 BE Hal Before Judge Bryant
'-'l- - TolaN.

ttoa-,ne TO Be Had Before Judge Bryent
Today
catvoston. March 4-Tomorrow at ~
a m the petition Of the Missouri kansas
and Texas Railway company e wnsen
49, r.alveston. Houston and Henderson,
1,o,,ssav company Is party for pre-
l,,n,nary injunction restraining fne tnls'.
nst,onal and Great Northern tsalsM'y
coropanv from hinderins or vpsftueI'ns
~ - ,,,estoh. Houston aud Henderson y
~ XII ffs contract With the Mis
s sr,,,saa md Texas under ~nign
SOUTH s,l ~. ss,,,ts the right e Qpefate alln
ltir tn.te ,-,tns aver the track o. tns i5s'7
r,et,,, aaeton and l5epne11avsn - ,l,,s,
,siii come ~ FOR heatink gs,esr f,,rs.,,lf
Bryant and pstp11R y, s ssssiJ lsiei states Or
1utts ,,,,f tli the atrur1e19 hIn ~ = ~, y.
,,.5 and say TINT they hte " ~. -, ,sr
s.,,fes mon the hearing ,, w ,ss,
nrisss VIII be aprunf " tst'o snee,,la ton.
1Amops N. s. r 'the Missouri Kansas anu
- ae 3 w 'r,,avine 20 secure q pfe.nnit.r'y
1870 ", afailist tie lnternhtl2t.e M,
rs5saf northern Railway e ,,n,Fsns IN KS
the caae comes np,l ro e. eame Right to
merika, ~ trains ntfr the tialft. WI
9pe,,.s.,, and Henderscn as Eehr ,n,'ss,,,,
~ rs,.,,, under the temp4Hat, sst.,e.-f ~
Granted In july last n ft,t which were
fhc state district Se9fs 9 ssnItsd sfalez
Subsequently annullr4 ps nv November
nistrlct Judge Bo2ffnAn ~ ny
80, ~ ff,s Federal coQtl ,,sa AZ CON
sI Is 8 Quite probable he i, se ezssnao I and
tentiop wii BE- gone ;h.y q ne Interim
Inc validity OF ingsaalgasSy ern ease 1t the
steivesfan Houston any a. risntef, Ion
nav 4 prominent par -. NJ II this
when Viii eonmsies ton 4r,sst 'csnpany,
Y so then the MereaAl,nn15 ,rn = bopd-
the trustees &, W uternatlonai esa t5r ro
S0ss5s 2, vii ne come q ss s aIs tnst
TIE interests Witch tns "a i rs jeopardy And
| toes are being pltsnv ne application
pray ~ rs Mlsssnr Kansas ss ana ihnternstohai
| an Injunction againFl
| and Great Northern ,..rned incidentally
| From What can DC ieH'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-05
THE OBJECTIONS.

Moraes Election Officially Announced.
DaGamA's Tam.
Washington MaFrh Minister Mem
tionca has received the following telegram
from tho minister 81 exterior Of Brazil.
leiections perfectly tranquil. Or Fru-
dente dc Aforaes eiecfed president ana
Or. Manuel ylctorlna farefeir wee-Drea-
ident By Il iRrEe majority
SENIOR Aiendouce has received no neIr
AiofsaI eiectrfns, but Is contiaenf mai the
large renublioan majority which appeared
IN Hhe presidential elections viii Also OH
tain IN the eonHreeelqusu elrftlQn.
Concerning Admiral DaGama reported
atntefnenf fhas aithougn his party would
probahlg acrcpt The election Of President
Moraes vet the eiectton WAS moi iesel 9e-
cause naia under MARITAL Jaw and fhnt the
nf,x rrezidnnf would probably eider 4
nGw siccron. senrr Mendcnra Eair.
ZINE election wis held Under no press
.ure from tne eeyernnenf Mariial ,aw
WINS lsliifnended lurfu@ the time 81 Inc cleo
lion ana au opportunity to vote paF give
en- iii entitled 70 the franchise without
reforsgee 70 existing state llspfs4nllen.
a matter Ok fart the pfesl9ent ms 10
ROVER 10 oi+irr VA eiAckfon, tho time peiila
iixed By The eonpti iufdDtl
The power p pesfpQne cenFrfssipnA I.
eiartldna IS vested IN the prfsldefil and
they are often postponed. ra{aAie Wtirn.
for some fcaso,, or 4fller. the session Of
corrresn q prolonged past The Esnal date
FOR holding The elections Tile president
could n N ho--rYeT Arlor new election.
s'Moreotcr.r cbnftuued Mr. Mendoncal
elf tsif congregational elections were neg
legal the presidential election was not
legal either. for ittr tu3k place al the
Same fint Yesterday ia Cana seil IS
would accept the fIeetipn Of the president.
II IS ninln therefore, ihaf pA 1HmNa
poaition ~ neither coherent nor logical
AZ a matter ~ fact the elections were per
factiy free ehd @p4n and hHYe no doubt
Whatever concerning tl1clr legality. The
n s rers,.cd oflolal
ct1.1fsrrna tf3n 81 HE report Of this deFtriic-
ton 81 explosion e the rebel tfuiap1rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-05
rNcLrsH sTocK MARKET.
cheapness Of SILVER stimulates Easteri

cheapness OF silver stimulates Eastern
Trade.
London. March i,--Money was In good
demand during the past week ana the In
dications point to an easy market for sew
erai days to come. Discount rates were
steady The settled state OF the market
is shown by the fact that the allotment
OF twelve months traasnty bills during the
week was the most favorable ever record
ed. 1t Is generally expected that discount
rates viii continue low,
The silver market weakened on the ans
nouncement that the Indian government
Nnnld levy an import dgty on the metal.
The announcements, however. had some
result, inasmuch as II put an end 10 the
Indian government, Pmchasee OF silver
by the Indian banks ana traders are Rec
garded AZ extremely likely directly after
nnairs sastie themselves 10 the new con-
ditions,
The cheappess OF silver also stimulates
Eastern trade which VIII lead to re-
vival Of the demand Tor silver
The stock market has shown a Kissing
tendency A feature has been the demand
for Investment securities. Nr, Goschen's
consols reached the record price Of l007s
'fhis high price Is not healthy sign, as
II Indicates public nlstrust OF stocks Yield
ing a higher rate. Of Interest 1'he Specn-
ialiye market Is therefore dull.
Home railway securities, where cllanged
a ALT have risen.
Foreign sfocfs, With the exception of
( Italians, have generally advanced There
Is some uncertainty regarding itssian Sc
curlties growiI8 out 81 the recent speech
OF Prime Minister criapi
Interest, however conferred IN the re-
markal,le rise m Egyptiau securities, the
/ EGYPTIAN financial statement showing q
/ lafse surplus.
American railway securities improved
! generally on The week. though there WAX q
Z Slight decline yesterday due 10 the delay
/ IN the settlement q the tariff question
band the resumption OF goi1 exports The
+ January statements 81 the Granger come
4 VnnieS. showing the economical workings
Of the lines, have rrated "a more hopeful
Z feeling regarding coming dividends ltrle
I IS show tne largest increase az St Paul
I advanced III while tho advance Ia the
1 other sccur ties ranged from y 10
Canadian Pacific weakened yesterday IN
! sympathy with AinericAnA Grand Trunk
WAS weaker. telegraph shares were most.
/ ~ better
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-05
THE BRAzoRIA nxrENsIoN.

The committee appointed by the COM
missloners court OF Brazoria county to
consult General Manager Campbell OF the
International and Great Northern IN ie-
sard TO an extension OF the Columbia
Tap to Bfazoria sent two of their repre-
sentstiyes to Houston yesterday to meet
Messrs. Gould and Campbell when they
passed through this city.
They accompanied the party on their,
trip 10 Velasco yesterday morning and
while In Mr.. Goulis private car explained
10 him and 10 Mr.. Campbell what the
citizehs OF Brazoria county desired. They
showed what an advantage the extension
Of The Columbia tap would be 70 this
county, % Houston ana TO the intcrnu-
tional and Great Northern itself, and left
the matter for the officials TO agree upon.
Mr. Campbell agreed to meet the commit
tee again next Tuesday.
The gentlemen who conferred with
Messrs. Gould and Campbell were Il, q.
Dun and p. j. Wilson OF Bfazoria. They
also presented them with a petition from
citizens OF Houston in regard TO the pro-
posed extension. This petition, which
81 Houston. Is as follows;
r. NJ Campbell, ESD General Manager
International and Great Northern Rail
road, Paestine
Houston, Texas. February Give the
undersigned citizens and business men Of
Houston respectfully beg leave to cal
your attention and careful inquiry Into
OF the Importance Of the proposed exten.
I sion Of the International and Greai
! Northern railroad from It's present
termnus opposite Columbia to the towr
of Brazoria. in Brazoria county, only sia
miles distant.
The town OF Brazorla is q point OF con
1 siderable business Importance, as the cen
Tier OF large farming country and is The
shipping point for a large part OF the pro
ducts OF both Matagoria and Bragorii
counties but owing TO the irregular anC
! transportation facilities being by wate
! only all this immense trade is lost 20 ttii
railroad transportation and to the speed,
marketing OF the products Of that region
4 of country. Besides. we believe the OK
I tension OF the road TO be sound business
proposition and that one years earning
/ Of this portion of the track Viii fully pa.
| the costs OF the extension and make Hora
/ ton and Galveston competing markets 70
] such irnde ResnectfullAe anbmlttnd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-05
rnaTns' nl3I1S1RTAfa
The Thnnderer'a f.aodfr Regarding the
- t1sll4itlf4tI

trhe Thunderer's f.aadfr Regarding the
Ntw Premier
London March Tar Times this morn
inr. In leader. eoya that anouR ~
those wtlo understand fhst consideFatiens
of u National cinreeter are Involved. the
cdnvsc,ion is even stronger thiip afacnE
me liherais fiias tsofd Rosfberrg u the
most dtflus sLtceasor Of AT alh'tslone
In the ef..e49t cfiss.
Continuing, the Times says: With
Lord Isoreberry we can fonfdentls exs
peek certain unity q thought q aqtlq.l.
and has recognized that there Is 10 does.
ton anywhere 81 0ppfekainK Ireland nna
that tnnEa Is defined 1ineteuee between
the inIonisfs ana the party uiltt he l9aus.
AZ ID the difference 81 opi1ion 10uoarn-
ing tho beat metna Of governing ifnapd,
hc has even limited ti9t the aineffnee
ed. rhat 6 an attitude which may work
an auofInoue change IN the fflNuuna ptr
tween the parflen and possibly ~ TN disc
ifihltiun of ilsiiVtuRHi4' - n o raftftiufi
70 the WidaI Athteamanehsp * AZ vefllef
dry, ana dffHfH The welcome hope 81 Is
cape from gig Degrading serRitqne y
n, CONNIE, Tx, M .i9,, i =.
Iii the large province Of Liquidation deaf-
mr. Niih 4geiHl proNitiiiN fz4ri ifqsopfrfy,
judelig from scattered ipiidttioif H pre-.
not hrodipnH experiment. IN thit d.
rteiipn We viii watch his developments
with great anxiety.
GA Inc Important question of naval de-
ftsises there wlIi ef III end 70 the neal.
iRti&fn and reluctance that has hccn 80
marked durinK M cipdfforea Tenure oi
ofnee but on VI uucgiiena Of general
policy ~ nrW ministry Nili follow the
lead Of inc OH ont. 1t y qiita terlHiI
finf hts term ~ office VIII not he q mat.
Ter IL serious Nolieitu1e 20 Lord Hnecp1s.
from ~ deplOftllle aliNttHfeo condition
ana t0 free IL ffogn Tie depreciation u
Hn3sefpieuoe 70 faction fRIo9eH ~ fns
interests Of ne emnllf and hosiilt Il
England. II fhcie ,tfka ha cannot hops
Tor surc1Aa iindfr existing cqndliiona
| without period ~ ahintary dlecipiiHf
pnd reflection Ia opposition. Sooner q
ana prepare for d ucN career % Kfetul'
/ mesa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-05

", .iie court u the attorneys Of the respect
Nne railway ceinnarlea 90 desire, Will grant
ZEN a wide margin m the hearlng for a
70 discuss the lease they viii be pcrmitt od
y re - ana thereby virtually determine
NY s,S question Of It's validity or invnlidity az
ms nearing OF the cause.
Y n more than probable that several
uhya Will be consumed IN the hearing
anu some new features NJ that IS possible.
may be developed IN this hearing that
ing either in INC staio or reaeral court
one thing Is palpahly apparent that
lne International and Grent Northern
people want the matter determined In the
FEDERAL instead OF the State courts The
result of the trial WIN be wgioaed With
2 great deal Of interest by the Galveston
ans who are anxious to have the great
MISSOURI. Kansas and Texas system ter
inmate here instead Of Houston. yet at
nc same time they do not want TO lose
me International and Great Northern.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-05

was a terrific roar heard above the boom.
Ing 81 the runH and lt WAS AZ once eVn-
jectured that on explosIon had occvrFea;;
AZ iltst Il Was thought tnat oisas'SF n"a
boiailen the transport Aitrte:
Immediately the sound OF INC nNpioslon
WAS heard ne men ~ the ptstVl.es ,, N.,e
column OF reddish smoke ascending and
spreading ont 10 vide 1iineus,eha W y
arose. y was soon sem tnAt wy eNf r,,,
sion Ind orrurrr,i on the cnvs. ihe
vessel had been torn IA halt aud almost
fiumcllatciy afterwards the stern holf OF
the wreck went 20 tno bottom,
minutes thn nAiuta wero faSine nrlQuelN-
THIS portion of the Venus nyely1 .,i,,I
half and hour and then went a2Wn' ~
cafCe0ss He, With three ihiNsrs Mti
tNanA itrc men. luadr the conA.eincnt
of the vessel. Every soul on eo9rH q ~
seen for a tlunc ON the turwAfl ll;is' ~
lhe vessel MS q dritted heipleSStt Nno
thsa 81 sIe sb bsais tsns wer r dspsiceei
on this work We're SLOW In roachtnk N1e
scene % the disnster and rs the dine they
hy the tire into the water. Alaaarently
They could MI swim ana before INC
beats could reach them they ssuk IL.
canse ot the Disaster The most probable
81 thyse Is thAt q shot from me SHORE
nag cries struck the Venus amid,sh lps
/ boilers. Il IS pretty certain that the mag
I azlnc ala not hot expiaie. for Tie smoke.
\ rs ssstted above, WINS OF n reddish brown
\ color, whle The emuKe OF powder Ia grcy.
II has hecn reported that she insut-Rens.
on she Islands OF NiaNna, lsng1nilo and
/ tontAi had reyoeed against their leaders
and declared IN favor ~ the government.
The representative of the Associated
Prcss a m a position 10 STATE that there
| ia no haste OF truth in these reports
The Insurgents on the islands IN unes-
tion are enthusiastic In support of thciy
\ lcadefa. No Importance Is attached TO HE
cnrrire Of Eese by the government forces,
The place IS % little v any strategic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-05
l1TMAinRMAN AcCnprs.
Ing . race Iohagon From one @

nIliing 10 Race JOHNSON From One to
Five Miles.
New York, March 4,--Mri w. ]. Nor
gan Of the American wheelmnn, accom-
panied by AIr a. ] cahiil OF the Referee
Cchicagol, called at the AHsosinted fress
ofTiee this evening and stated thar Hlni.
ineffnan, the Dfnattitr bicycling chafnpion
man office and had said III repiy 10 the
challenge made by sohpfpa 70 race any
man from mile TO i've nticN, that ne
Wonid meet johnson 90 Any qlhtanrfi pro-
Vided a large stake WIS pnt up-Ntne Htnlte
not to Do less than SOD and from Tina
up Sllouid Zimmerman ana johnson JOIN
the ranks 81 professional riders Z would
probably cnuse stampede 70 the pioz
fessionAl from iil1 amateur raiiks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-05
poupLY e,nIaIlNAL.
pu,nsd Inc Daughter srd Killed the
tfrt rathrrs

ruined the Daughter viid Killed the
Father
81. Louis. Mo-. March ai-A special =
the Rcpubiio from Toecoa. Ga.. says;
Il. ii. N1nyes. q prominent ci1Hrn q
mis- oIaversha1rl county llea ~ me point
Of death and the nun ehhrEed with hes
dncing hin dauahtcF AIRED the hnnia. About
III months ago NaAyes dIncqYered that
hts daughter Ind been ruined BY Albert
Bailey. Bailey had airppea. Neayes fol-
lowed him to chirsRc, bus was amabie %
ma hlsn. on bic way bnels home he went
10 Alabama and iinaily found Bailey.
TIE hitter swofe he WAS npt guilty
ana Kea9as spared his In on condition
mat no would 70 baek 70 Toccoe ard
either marry Tho eifl Or eiand trial ioF
aeduction He bound The young tnan's
hand ana brought him back, Hr has
been out o. ban awaiting ulisl
Today the two men met here ana qnArs
relied. Ncares. Who wHs unncmeds struck
nbliey. Knocking him down. and then 1T
tackled him with hfirhH H4Aey then drew
PISTOL and fred four shots The last
AtrlacA Neaeda Ia the 3a&. breaking the
bone ana lEDockins out Aexe}ai seetst
There Il great indlEnaliDn ind ppuse Talk
Of lynciilns. bit The Officers Anttled Hai-
Hoy 20 * plAca OF safety.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-05
NEw oRI.I.ANs IsN.rRIlss-

New Orleans, La. Narcn Following
are the entries for Monday racen:
First raco thiif8en-siSt of g mile,
81, Fannie Williams IS, Gull rs. BUD
Hughes iD3 John irRiu lH oak ifofeet lni.
Diamond 3n1, Hashr i93, Hattie iirAnI
I04. chfiss 106 Hillow ~.
Secand race, nre-ciRnfhs Of q mite, sell-
iug-fariHco e. IinSafg les carmen ~
Rffnfff los. siiyerado lnS WiEw1rn Jos,
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