davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09

Union Pacific Grants six Months on Call
fornia Tickets.
The Union Pacific, commencing March
~. will plsce on sale daily. excursion tick
cts % California. heretofore sold on the 18th
Of each month only.
Helena 70 San Francisco and return. $40.
Los Angeles aud return $50. limited 10 slx
months with ston over privileges.
Thirty day tokets 20 San Francisco and
return 1920. Continuous passage.
Remsmb-r this is the southern and by
tWenty-four hours the Quicke, Toate q
California. Take the Pniinan Dining Car
routo thereby saving time and e1i euss.
Ticket Office No. - \ Main street Hell
ena. Mont. il ID. MusoS,
Freight and J. .,asnger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09

RErERglvG 20 Tn ISDErEvprSr'-
statement that there was a deal between
the populsts and republicans IN Silver
Bow county "a 1892, the Inter Noun
tain asks "who gave IL away" We be-
lisvo The IspErrHDE>T first gave D.
away, q month before tho election Of
that year But tho official returns gave
1t away most completely. Weaver was
traded OF. lie received % Silver Bow
county only -413 votes. while Kennedy,
the populist candidate Tor governor got
21O5, Knowles, the popuiist candidate
for attorney general, 3.ll6. and Cullum,
the popuhst candidate FOR Lieutenant
governor. 1850 Richards. tho republi
can nominee for governor. whose home
WAS u Butte, got only 3u3, votes Rot
wit Tor secretary Of state, 3O-s, and
Hartman, tho republican candidate FOR
congress. 2gl-. Harrison, on the other
hand, received 32jl votes. Tho same
sort Of trading took place over 10 Deer
Lodge county, Harrison running ahead
Of Iis ticket. 10 was paipab,e. cold
blooded dioker between certain topuliat
traitors, republican ieaders ana a few
treacherous democrats. The chances
are That history VIII repeat itself and
that these Same traders .n votes viii be-
operating this faL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09

During the coming week r. {. Wallace
will remove bis stook Of groceries TO the
store now ocoupisd bg Bach. Cory a Co..
Opposite tbs Bailey block. where he will b
able 20 accommodate MS many customers
with the finest and most complete liue OF
staple and fancy groceries 20 be found IN
the city.
Nay D. 1894.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09
DYE WORKS

c. RIMBOUD, PROPRIETOR.
French cleaning aud dyeirg. soouring by
Frenoh process. Plush wooden. velyets and
silk dresses. gentlemsn'e garments. kid CLOVIS
feathers. fura. iaces, curta ~ silE aud Weclah
underwear and necktias Satisfaction EuArAn-
teed. lOi hrand street nesr Hotel helens,
Helena, Montana Not responsible Tor goods
lait over two m ntha Ordsrs called for Al any
part Of the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09
rrRMs or AUGMENTATION.
HrLENA. MoNr. NV o lseA

MontAnians sbroal vil always hnt lHl
DAILY lNurrfNprNr on hle Il thor favorit'
hotels fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York West Minuesp llis baldwin ant Palace
FAN Francisco acDormo.t butte. Leland Hotel
tprinehelt lll
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09

IHr attempt to u.z up fhe tar.T a1a
oliver Questions aui mafe .us .s1uo 70
them, as proposed ay Senator L3ira. .
Aa-sacAusette. s sIy business. and II
persisted in Wall result 800 injury Go the
cau.e ofsIver. lu ua trst place. our
treaty With Great Britain iarIIs such
Determinations as Lodge proposes. ana.
iu the second place. England .su burt
us u tle retaliation business mon. than
we can hurt her. We aro dependent ,p
tho l.verpo1. market $50 -eu Their.
our wheat. corn HaI other food prod
ucts, oa FREQ tuaa ias.s Our farm
ere grow mars than is consumed a:
home and must have tbs outlet d
England reta.atea upon us Iy cutting
81 her purchases oi ur.sI .fuFs. tbe
American farmer au be ru.uei. T.e
Lodge scheme "a 4 fal. EnE.agi
being rapidly forceI toward 1.ne,a,I.sm
nai nll got % D. Nd tla Dear sutare
Sa.a retaliation Or lodge propose.
w9ld only postpone taa Ia5.
lurEE is encouragement Tor silver .a
ia. ral.IfilrI faIrau la, argf-.I -.r.f.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09
CUTICUUA WORKS WONDERS

CtriCUUA RrsoivrNr, the new blood and
skin FURTHER and greatest ct ilumnr Rene
dies. cleanscs the blood of an impurities and
poisouou. elements. and thus removes tho
cause. while CruCrNA, the great skin cure,
and CUIltINA soar, au exquisite skin beau
tinrr clear the skin and scalp, and restore
the hair. Thus the OVrICvRA REMEDIES
oure every SPEECHES 90 itching, burning, scaly,
pimplN. and hlofchy skin, scalp, and blood
diseases, from pimpics 90 scrofula.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09

Week End EHcursions
Commencing saturdsr. May T. 1894. the
Montana Central railway will resums the
sale " excursion tickets from Helena 10
Aihambra aud Boulder and return a. one
fare for the round trir. Tickets on sale
Saturdays aud sundays. good 70 return up
so AMI inoiu ing the following Monday.
q. ". iTTs. City Ticket Agent
VA HAEuFA General Agent.
Broadwatsr NatatorIun.
The nntstorium will be open to the pub.
10 this week until sight %. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09
Directors,

Directors
T. G. Power. A. J. seligman.
A. &. Johnson. Richard Lockey.
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed or a. ne deposits. Exehaneo
issued n principal cities 81 the 1 nitad htates
canada aud urOpa. Transfer o. money ma o
by telegraph. Collections promptly attended
to ity, county and state securities bought and
sold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09
NrIt


~ Camphsn Is tn, only sathorilai travel
ircsrent ~ this psns- -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09

AT last there seems 20 be some likeli-
hood OF getting vote on the tariff bill
in the senate. The changes agreed
upon by the democrats in conference
have been introduced, and there is rea-
SON to believe that the bill as thus
chuugel viii be supported 10y all the
democrats. though some " them are or.
posed Go the income tax feature. But o.
rs not believed that more than one or
two at most Will vote against tariff TO-
form because ~ that fact Whom the
measure gets into conference it ia be
lieved that there will be no very great
trouble iu coming 20 terms satisfactory
10 both houses, and beginning Of tariff
reform may be confidently expected 10 a
few weeks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09

They earnestly urge the necessity OF
active steps being takeu TO secure nm
international agreement Tor the use OF
silver at an established ratio, and i's
fun use as a money metal Whatever
we in Montana may believe as 70 she
ability OF the United States O. establish
and maintain free coinage without an
international agreement, there can DO
no gainsaying tho fact that a majority
OF congress believe an international
agreement is necessary. and the import
anco Of the action taken 10y the Chicago
gentlemen lies IN tho fact that thoy
recognize that son ethiug must be done
Tor the currency OF the world, and that
it must be done soon. The only thing
that can be done is 90 enlarge the use
Of silver. and the enlarged use OF silver
will inevitably lead to FREQ coinage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09
THE THOMAS CRUISE
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.

Trustees
Thomas Cruse, Frank H. Cruise
VIM. j. Cooke VIM. j kgeenev
John Pagan.
Allows per cent interest on Savings Deposits
compounded January and Julv.
lran-Aote general banking business Draws
exchange on all principal cities Of the United
ktatos aud Europe
Deals In All county Asd city bonds and makes
leans on real eatate mortgages
Office hours from 10 a 10 %. m Also on
Saturday and Monday evenings from Z 10 )
OclCok.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-09

Is that what is the matter with your sink.
iath ub or flo-et. The causes may be
numerous. Your
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
coal.

goe,, leland Coal 6 stone
ps T.sss s s,eosr MINE. Bridge.
GIBBS ....pel lump, css.load
! Tex. NsAlester for steam
: eq.sl T. r. tb.n It fer domestic
- bs'er freight las TO all
70 Pm I'd moan TTri,sry al
s s.ss-ssos& q neral Manrser
/, {. L. .,,uloys no nEsrts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
DAVID II. NIL IN THE SADDLE.
lie VIII Ride TO Albany with 10000
MlnIOrIly.

New York, Nov. Scientifically the
last gun In the political campaign in
this state were fired today. Distln-
gulshed speakers who have filed the
air with eloquence for Democratic and
Republican candidates ceased their la
bors with tonlght's demonstrations and
made their way home to attend to their
own politics.
From now until Tuesday next the
campaign takes on ls,el air. The
chairmen OF the two state commit ees
have delivered their usual charges to
their adherents to stand firm. outlet
has settled over most OF the political
headquarters in this city. At tie DEM
ocratic headquarters 1t was announced
Chairman Hinckley would start this
afternoon for his ho-ne In Pough-
keepsle to stay until after election and
John Boyd Thatcher win go to Albany
this evening. a ripple Of interests was
caused at the same headquarters this
afternoon by the arrival OF Speaker
Crisp. He spoke tonight with Gov
ernor Flower at the Democratic mass
meeting In Brooklyn.
Hugh Grant today claimed 10000 ma
tority for the Hin state ticket In this
city, and as TO his own prospects for
the mayorality declared that he never
i'm any campaign felt more confident Of
victory than now
All the supporters of HIN predict his
election by a big majority, while at Re
publican headquarters In the Fifth
Avenue hotel Chairman Hacsett today
claimed Morton's election By $4,000
More than 10000 plurality Is claimed
FOR the committee of seventy ticket
by the leaders Of the various organiza-
tons supporting It. despite the equally
large counter claims given out by Tam
Of flf.ata f.tt " Tor
and elsewhere.
charles strlclsler OF the Independent
Organization said today that he ig-
ured Tammanys majority at 1900 be-
law sixteenth street last year being
nui down TO about 10000 next Tuesday
ana estimated that the seventy's ticket
would have from 10000 TO 10000 pull
rality. There has been a good deal OF
bettIng today nj the ruling odds OF .
Ia on Morton and 10 on Strong.
In The Sixteenth congressional district
"A +. Lissaur, anti-rammnny candl-
date for congress. today withdrew from
,he feld In favor OF william Ryan.
I,ammany. lie also declared In favor
~ Inc Hill and Grant tickets.
Dennis a. Spvelissey lawyer, has
written q long letter 70 william r
Grace. ieslgnlng from the state DEM
fftary md announcing HIS Intention IN
,o.o FOR Grant. Many other defsctlons
f.e1n .he state Democracy wsre report
al Al he Grant headquarters. while the
Grace people retorted by giving out
,lsis ~ Democratic voters who had re-
Undated Tammany The opinion OF
AttorI.ay General Haneocq declaring
.hnt nliierate voters not physically dis
,hIed eOuld not receive assistance at
IA rolling booth In the preparation Of
XII ballots was discussed today
.n,ong politicians generally. and walle
!, vas conceded that It would cut both
vays, It was thought % be especially
,.nfs vorable 20 the casting OF the full
Democratic vote Ia large cities,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
Hack Goods.

VIII More than you will take time to look at plain and
ncy weayes all WOOL any price you may and bet
d value for your money than you'll find anywhere We
exclusive handlers Of prettest black goods of this
asons production Every yard guaranteed to give salts
cton See us befo re you buy black goods
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
A BARGAIN.

You will find center counter a bargain all this
N Over so pieces of all wool dress goods all style
m qualities Every of them all wool SO to AZ inches
ue Choice of any on this counter 33c chance to
ny dress cheap for yourself children $50 per yard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
OUR UNDERWEAR STOCK.

Nowhere could you find greater assortment than we
.uw you Name your price and show you better
A'meht than you can find anywhere for the money
4 a. oneita Coordination Suits cut garment in
e ana natural, at csc, $l12 $l25 81 so ST. 20 ana
a 10 Union SHIFTS Egyptian Cotton 49, 75c' 81 ana
~ Union Suits world beater in camels mar,
urai and white mixed, at ST. 90 Union Suits aitwoo
= 'llk and wool mixed, So 95, So, 81, $3.50
Ypsilanti union suits the best high grade garment
NY ~ IN white and natural 81 90 to g.. 90. -
H. i,ies vests Egyptian natural and white 25c, 55c,
ksS ~ 9Sc s.3 1926, l50. Pants to match for under,
= properly maye anG at correct prices See u.s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
e Towel Sale

Tuesday a M, is the time of the greatest sale of
wells ever put in this city. great big long, wide
v regular "a 90 value price Tuesdays sale 80, 90
dozen Five hundred dozens to be sold Tuesday,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 2.--The naval
oaSets shut out the Lehleh boys In the
rsme Of football this afternooa--l0
10 ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
Gives Us Great Pleasure

NE To speak of the splendid work dressnakng de.
ment in charge of Miss Julia Phelan, is turning out
M have been willing from the first to back her work by
i guarantee Her the second focr where
san be consulted at all time during business hours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
h RetlOgladllg BY Many Leagues
ALT ADVANCING in VOLUME OF SALES.

ober lust ended hes been the largest in sales of any
= IN Fort Worth The increase has bean so great that
ina we have almost forgotten the depression of the
i.le nonths of the year.
veor over last year the amount Of goods act
y aid must have been double this October er last
liner We have but two short months betwee, now
,rew Year--a short seven weeRs to Christmas. y
n iIet us now be up and doing" This we we. q
II largest in blankets and bedding no doubt " %,M
nton Blankets VIC good, wholesome clean, r.
rtcts suitable for Christian bed with size enough
+ in at sides and foot with cottony, oily greas,
Js The prices begin at 81. 3S and 50 10 rs, A. So
a95, 575, 6.oo 675 49, 500, s. 25, o. 25, 10. CO.
Xml2 So 10 co. is. 90 and "a 90.
Hitherto we have bought certain quantity of low
d cor forts and blankets which we have finally closed
70 railroad section hands, this year we did not buy
In In comfortables, sewed and tufted the prices
! $780, 1926 1885, so, LIS, LES, 2.25, 9 so, .. S.
a 800 g. 25 and g. rs.
Down comforts at So %, g. rs, rs, 12.5 so, SO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
wnAruna ronncAsr.

washhagton. Nov. ;,,--For rcnstcrn
Tcsns--rrsir, warmer in eastern por-
ton, south winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
Dress Goods.

4 Something more to say about Dress Goods We are
naantly receiving new shipments Something every
bayou look French novelties at 50C 75c Csc, ST.,
H,25, $3.50 per yard. Imported French and German
aHelty Suits, 81, 1925 $780, $40, SIP, up to $35.
COVERT CLOTH, So inches wide, 75c, &c. ST.
2L25 $3.50, $L75.
SERGE, 46 inches wide, 45c, 6l 75c, 81, sL25
Complete line of coIors.
/. FANCY IMPORTED WEAvES, SO inches wide, 75c
pc &c. ST, $L25, $3.50.
BR0ADCl0TH, 81 inches wide Csc, 81, $l.25,
|b'U, S2.25. Compl etc line of colors.
The herald., 1894-12-11
BEHIND THE SCENES.

Tho Kate Emmss Dramatic Company
Induigos in q Fre~ Fight,
OMAHA, Dec. 1O.-As Q result OF gen~
eral fight among the Kate Emmet dra-
matte company last night on che stage
OF the Empire theater, q complaint was
fled in the police court today charging
Katherine Williams, alias Kate Emmet,
and Hubert Sackett with assault. NJ.
M. Murray. member OF the company,
was the complainant. According to
the story of an actor who was behind
the scenes at the time, Miss Emmet and
Murray got into q dispute about the
payment OF fine assessed on Murray
for some violation of the company g
rules. The star of the show slapped
Murray in the face. He grabbed the
woman's hand to prevent her striking
him again, and she screamed. SAckett.
one of the heAvyweights of the company.
jumped into the ring and smashed Muir
ray couple of times on the face and
nose. Then tbs entire company took
sides. and for q moment it was a free
fight. Sackett was fined and Kate EN-
met Was released.
The herald., 1894-12-11
CAMPBELL'S BAD BOY.
THE YOUTH. GUILTY OF GROSS
IMMORTALITY.
Charges Against tho Hszers Withdrawn.
The Preacher Will Bring His
Son Home and Ad m In II.
ter Sprouts.

BERKELEY, Deo. 10.-A committee Of
the faculty OF the University of CAL
ifornia met today to consider the CON-
plaint of Rev. ]. W. Campbell of Los
Angeles. against students who hazsd his
son. Herbert Anthony, who introduced
the resolutions expelling Claude O.
Campbell from the associated students,
reoounted the actions OF Campbell lead
ing to his expulsion. Anthony also
stated that young Campbell had con-
Quoted q gambling room on Shattuck
avenue where he also supplied LIQUORS
to the students, feecing all who came to
his net and indulging in other immoral
and illegal practices. On hearing this
Mr.. Campbell withdrew his charges and
stated that he would take his hopeful
son home with him and administer a
good course of sprouts.
The herald., 1894-12-11
SPRUNG A SENSATION.

Tho Meadowcraft Embs zzI ement Case
Takes = New Turn.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The defense in the
trial Of the Mesdowcrait brothers,
charged with fraud in connection with
the failure of their bank, caused sem
sation today by the introduction oil
unique methods. The first witness
called for the defense was John D. Col.
lins, upon whose testimony an indict-
ment against the defendants had been
returned. The attorneys for the de-
fense questioned Mr.. Collins as to the
amount OF his deposit, and then pub.
licly rendered him thar amount with in
terest. This they claimed cleared their
clients OF the charge of embezzlement,
declaring that under the law EN- bezzle :
ment could not be charged unless tn Q
money involved be lost TO the depositor. T..
Tho court took the matter under ad-
visement.
The herald., 1894-12-11
BUSY TRAIN ROBBERS.
ANOTHER HOLD-UP IN THE LONE
STAR STATE.
A Rock leland Train Stopped and
Looted by Two Masked Men.
Passengers Robbsd aad
Is Conductor Shot.

WICHITA. Kan, Dec. 10.-The north
bound Rock leland train was held up
tonight 10 minutes before midni ght. one
mile south of the Red River bridge near
the frontier of the Indian territory. Two
masked men stopped the train, COM
PEELED the engineer and fireman to assis
in breaking open the express car. which
they entered and robbed. Details are
mesger, and the amount of money
stolen cannot be ascertained at this
hour.
Later-The robbers at Red river to-
night found no money in the express
car. but they went through the passen>
ger cars and robbed everyone. Con-
ductor Brown Of the Pullman was shot.
but not fatally.
The herald., 1894-12-11

to the house in so far as not inconsistent
with the interests. of the public service,
all correspondence touching the pay
ment by the United States of $425, 900
to Great Britain for damages CROWN z
out OF the controversy as to fur seals in
Boring sea.
UTAH ANNEXATION BILL.
In the house today Mr.. Rawlins OF
Utah introduced q bill annexing that
portion of Arizona north of the Colora-
do river to Utah.
YOSEMITE PARK.
Representative Harter OF Ohio from
the committee on public lands today
reported to the house bill which au-
thorizes the secretary of the interior to
change the boundaries of the Yosemite
national park in California. Included
in the park is about 65,C0O acres of
patented land. and in the neigh borhood
OF 300 mining claims, and the com.
mittee believes the passage OF the bill
is required az an act of Justice to those
affected by the establishment OF the
park.
THE EXAMINER PETITION,
The monster petition of the San Fran.
cisco Examiner againststhe Reilly Paci-
fic refunding bill arrived here today. It
contains 20l. 900 names. Mr.. Mcguire,
Democrat. Of California, will present il
to the house tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-12-11
The Messing Hillmon.

Topeka, Kan. Dec. 10. w. W.
Nichols OF Jefferson county. who knew
Hillmon intimately and accompanied
the party to Arizona, has returned. He
said to Q reporter: I'VE got 10
Tombstone last Thursday. The man
supposed to be Hillmon was brought
in the sheriff's Office and said
as eoon ae [ saw him: That ia not the
man, He bears resem mblance to Hill
mon. He had the same crooked nose, a
scar on the nose. a scar on the hand.
and features very muoh the same, but
he had good teeth, and Hillrnou had
not. Then he was not more than 30 or
80 years old. and Hillmon would be AZ.
He wore bis beard just as Hillmon used
toO
The herald., 1894-12-11
TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS.

Four Young Farmers Arrested for the
Benbrook Holdup.
FT. WORTH, Tex. Dec. 10.-Four men
implicated in the Benbrook train rob-
berry by the confession OF Sam Evans,
nephew of Capt. Sam Evans of this city,
are now in Jail here, and the officials
claim they have sure case against
them all. The four prisoners are Sam
Evans Of this city, who is highly con-
nected; John Ward. Walter Sullivan
and Walter Gardiner, all young farmers
who live within q mile of where the
robbery was committed. Evans claims
his share of the plunder is large enough
to fix him all right after he gets through
with the trouble.
The herald., 1894-12-11
NEIGHBORlNG PLACES.

RRDLANps-Trouble over the business license
ordinance. A cellar digger's narrow escape.
SANTA ANA--Two boys arrested while swear.
ing to a com mplaiht against q man.
PoMoNA-Union revival services begun.
Rejoicing over the rain.....News notes.
SANTA MoNIcA-The trustees will hold an
events.
SAN BERNARDINo-A Montana desperate ar
rested. "A bibulous young man. The court
house roof contract.
PAsADENA-The city council Two Mexi-
cans arrested charged with the Chapman muir
der. Local events.
The herald., 1894-12-11
neck. He said he himself might have
something to say soon which would
show things In . new light.

OTHER CRIMES CHARGED TO HIM.
The burn ing Of the elevator at Hamel
in this county. on which Miss Cling had,
. mortgage, is now ascribed to Harry
Hayward. 1t is known that he was
very anxions for her to realize on her
loan of $1,000 at once and that she made
the efforts through her agents, but WAS
unsuccessful. Just ct that juncture the
elevator was burned and the insurance
money paid the mortgage. The owner,
Julius Jensen, says that the fire beyond
question WAS inceDdiaary. Blixt has
been questioned about the matter. but
claims to know nothing about it.
An attempt has been made to con-
meet Hayward with the murder Of Lena
Olsen ct Duluth some months ago. The
case 10 not unlike the Cling case. but as
yet there is go evidence that Hayward
had anything to do with A. A. Austin,
ths mysterious stranger who ;s Gup=
posed to have murdered the girl and for
whom the police are still searching.
The herald., 1894-12-11
J.p.n... vlotor,e. o.l.bra..d.

won by the Japanese armies were cele-
bratsd with great enthusiasm in Toxic
Yesterday. One hundred and fifty.one
Japanese who were wounded in the bat.
tie ct Port Arthur have arrived at Hiro-
shima. 1t is expected that an attack
toward Pekin. The government ia now
contracting for force of 5000 coolies to
accompany the troops on the march to
Pekin.
The herald., 1894-12-11

LOCAL-Robert Ashworth's trial formurder
....Col. Blanton Duncan on the health de-
partment. Court notes. New SUITS.
Marriage discriminating postal
cards. .Ex- Marshal Cards accounts.
Judge Ross pronounces the Carter verdict
absurd. Heavy sentence for tramps....
Doctors handsome visitor. .Todays con-
gress of supervisors; they will consider the
question of dividing the state Proceed
ings of the board of education.