davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21
THE STATE OF TEXAS. I

THE STATE OF TEXAS. I
COUNTY OF BExAR.
COUNTY COURT IN MATTERS OF PROBATE.
To November Term 1895.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To all Persons interested in the Admins
tration of the ESTATE OF H. CoLLMANN
DEc'D.
HENRY COLLMANN, Administrator OF
the estate of H. COLLMANN, DECEASED,
has filed his Final account and Petition
for Partition i'll the County Court of Bexar
County, which will be acted on at the
November Term, A D. 1895, of said Court,
at the Court House thereof, in the City of
San Antonio, after this notice shall have
been duly published for twenty (20) days
in some newspaper published in Bexar
County, Texas, at which time all persons
interested in said estate may appear and
make objections thereto, if they see proper.
WITNESS, THAD. W. SMITH.
Clerk of the ounty Court IF Bexar County,
~ and Seal of said Court at my
SEAL Office in San Antonio, this
y twenty-eighth (28 } day of Octo-
Der A. D., 1895.
THAD. w. SMITH,
Clerk County Court Bexar County.
By r c: SYMINGToN, Deputy.
Issued same day.
Came to hand Oct. 2Sth A. D. 1895, at
1880 o'clock p. m, and publication of this
notice ordered made in the "Freie Pfesse
fuer Teras".
JOHN P. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff Bexar County, Texas.
By M. f. CAMPBELL, Deputy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21

gDie ale Sabre. 10 finbet aud bless
mal bel uns ein gdnaliber Nusperfanf
Der Waaren su Spottpreifen
ftatt. nm &anm gu MAIDEN fiir eia
Dollifdnbia neues Eager.
gDir offeriren beiipiel8meiie: rns
fere $500 0errenidube fur nur 81. .25.
unfere $500 2abies .Dgforb .6mube
3u $l.25. &inberihube bebeutenb
unter ibrem Wertbe.
alle S9ube bon beionbers gutter
lualitdt.
5ins fisS@, tIeines MlaB. bic 800
unb 81 so tOfteten. uerfaufea mir iebt
fur $1.25.
epre1t Dor nnb iiberaeugt gu&.
ginberella 8 9ub.paIaR,
gde 0ouiion StroBe unb Auenue 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21
geoeuteuoe 8arsains in 9dnoereien.


Sa i'd In ben Iebten 3mei Sabreu
perf6ie0ene 2anbfreden i'm itiomeft,
liaen Sbeile beS 9taates gegen 6ps
pofbet aufnebmen muBte. 10 bin th
tebt i'm Stanbe. iol6e 9dnbereien aHm
wlrfliden @Ditenpreife unter
ghnifigen Sebinaungen unb ntebrigem
pro3entiaBe 5u perfaufen. @utes
Garn.. 0eus uno WeiDelanb. NIT unb
obne 8erbeiierungen, In tleinen unb
groBen Sttiden.
Wegen @lnaeIbeiten, preiie, 2ate
Der Snterefen, 8eidreibung bes Cans
bes &c. idreibe man an
6. 3. @banbIer,
2odDoobs 8anfeebdube. San Mntonto.
&eferenaeu: Sebe gant in sa1
Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21
Gin @imf fir syamtlteu.

Sas 9r0Bte unO bette 2ager bon
@alifornia.W einen fin0et man
unftreitig BET s. s.. Neper, Nlamo.
Vlasa, benz alIen renommirten Weins
bdnolsr. Der nit gutem @efhn,ad bic
gHeine felbit on Ort unb STEELE ouss
wdblt. @r bat fiir ieine Weiae feBt
preife angefebt, baB fie ieber 6amilie
su9du9lih fin6 uno Sober fid bes Sc.
nui1es eines guten 3ropfenS erf.euen
fam. Wfan fpre6e Dor, fefte bic pers
i1ieeenen So:ten uno treffe feline Nus,
mabl. Greie Mblieferung innerbalb
Der Sta6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21

CO. DfS Tlaitbenbtsr indbt bae
Onnffe ,G rs Der 8 ne
Sfor. .8rameret ietme6 Uletuben.
Gs 1T etn frdftig eim9ebrantee, amt
abselaaerteS Sier BON 8ruhem Wptis
aeid1mad. ba6 Uprtrefiid3 beeommt
amo lid, ietnes retdten Waalt8eHaffee
tpe8em aud beionoers ais 0etr1ne
fiir 8raufe nuo Recoubaieeeeniea etes
net. QSsr belIem Vlaidienbier ben
Vpr3u8 aiebt, Oem tuiro Oas ,,G abts
ne ~ befpncerS snia8eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21
Der farbiae 0pIi,ift @ais mna,

= Der farbige poli3ift @Gis woGte
beute gormittag ben aiirf6ner unb
pelabdnbler Sod in Der 5no Alamo,
StraBe megen 8erIebung Der Orbinaua
gegen baS QuSbdngen BON &etlame
Shilbern unb uon Maaren perbaFten.
6err Sod mar Wilens gargfdaft
Su itellen, ueigerte fi9 aber natii..
lid, ii6 BON einem Neser bur9
bic StraBen fiibreu au laKen. 9ll8 er
fi@ BON @lliS log rib. Feuerte bieIer auei
nal arf ibn. 9err Sod bat ertldrt.
gaiS fei poreinaenommen gegen lbn
gemeien, ba er benielben Dor auraem
aus feinem 2aben gemieien babe, ols
er bort cine Dame bsIditigen woate.
Der Gaa milb eineehenb unteri d.
merben. Serr Sod III aIs elmer Der
rubisteu uno beiOnneniien 8hrser be.
fannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21
Ya0age=8iAette aaer Dirt
Rad nnh bon Guropa
1mifmenne6 6ss0Raten miebriaer ale
ie 3isbDr.

SEPT III bic 3eit. 9idets gu taufen
unb Germanbte unb 8efaunte aus Der
alien 9eimatb beriibertommen at IafIen.
Wegen genauer Snformation penbe
man fi9 on
Mr. 80. s. 0pmnG
BeneratsH sHaFaeier, Qgent bet MallDrp
Dampfer 3inie,
523 gail 9Duiion 5troBe, gnn I'm.
tonic, 3ega8.
Offi3ieller Ngent fur alIe europdi.
f9en Dampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21
Gin ebrlid,er WRan,,.

GBertber &et tatteurl- Bite macen ste Sbreu 9es
fern ete ARtitbetluns, has ID, wenn i'm 0ertrdueu
Hei6etb hbermtitele, ouf pel&e gBetie ID MID ieIp
permanent pcn nerpbisr o6pd@eu unb Samenperluit
asbetlt babe, naApem M iahrelons 70 eelitteu babe.
Dtefes III tein WteI um Gelt gu erpreNen. So ieIb
bin beraubt uup dberpertbe,t mcrpen BON BEN dr,t.
t4en VfuiGern, btS t& fait ieren @aubeu an eiue
@er,&nstett oeror. Sect bin ID pisper. Dem Simmel
iet Dant, &c unb uub trdfns unD m6&te Sepem bie
H4ere Nrt une Netie azsebss, fG pDn ioltem Geiben
gu befreten. Sd babe Nts gum Gerfaufe ansubteteu,
no@ G. o. d gu i4ideu uRb perIange tein 0sib.
. Msa osre,fre; JAS. A. HARRIS, p0t Office
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21
GO 1T fein sSrrtbu,a.

Sie Suufet Doob Go. fanu
gu9 an @urem 0ol3 unb 9oblen Gelb
iparen. Sic bat ben gr6Bten Uors
ratb in San Intonio unb bat bic Ngvns
fur fur bic bernbmten MeAliiter Sus
bianer 3erritorium aoblen.
8e!epb ,nirt on lie. 8elepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21
SD iagte es Or ia, er fat eiue ob.

sd laste es Dir ia, er fat eine al.
i9enli9e 9lnlage gum S9ulmeiitern.
aber = er gefiel mir geraoe tn ieiueln
1ros. st fab gang belbenmdBis aus,
alS er ii9 10 frieseril6 aufri6tete uuS
iporenflirreno oaponl9ritt.
Ste perln1te i'm Dollfteu uebermutb
9eralos Sang unb Saltun9 na93us
abmen, aber Dantra id9elte ni1t etu,
nal ba5u, iie iaste falt uno ernit:
n9iite Did Dor bielem Grok = er
mtro Dir nod gu i@affeu ma9enl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21
q. u. & II. q. Nabn.


Rad @alDeiiOn, 9euliDn unb Gners
t6gli9 80 Born.
No@ @orpus gbriiii, Mronios Na6 uub
BeeDille tdgli@ ....2:15 Ro&rl,
Rad aerrDille t6glid), ausgenomrnen
SonutagS. nm. "a AS Nddjnl.
Nad &errDllle, @onntaes I'M 3 llts
VormtttagS. ...............
Mnfnnft.
Bon @aIbeiton, Geufon unb @uers
tdgli6. ........... :55 1beubg.
Bon gorpus gbrifti, Nranlas Yab inb
8eenille tdgli9. :30 Wndni.
Bon aerrbiae tdgli9, aliseenoEl1ten
Sonntags nm ..... .10:15 Born.
Wou aerrDile 6onmta9s um Z llbS
Nbenb8 ................ ....
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21
gpntberm 9saciisc Babn.
MbfGhrt.

Rad Rem>D Orleans, 6oujion iiub 0als
peftOu td8li@ IL 20 llbr Normittaoa
unb 10 ubr Mbenb8 8..........
Rad San GranciscD - 80 BORN.
Rad @agie pas ........4.4 AS Nadjra.
Mntunff.
Bon Netps Orleans, 6pniipn unb @aIs
pefton tdgliG 7:25 Born. itnb 4 ::25
Na1uf. .................
Bon Sun Granciseo g 30 gIbenbs.
Bon @agle 9aB .......1 90 8orm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21
0ltfamta Gspoiitio,s.

Niebrise ggturfitionstreife nod ut.
lanta uuo surnd limb ieBt auf Der ssn.
ternational 8abn in araft. Wegen
ndberer auSfunft wenbet Cub on
$. S. priee. q. 8. g. H.,
PaIeftine. Se1as.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21
9tpti5 an gtemer5abler.

Die 6teuerIiaen fir bas Sahr 1895
befinben iid iebt in meinen 1duben
nno ale Staaiss unb gounips Stenern
finb iebt in meiner Office snhlbar.
SDfe @affiaup,
steuer Solicitor. geyar @Ounip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21

Sm 8erbinbuus hermit III Elm
Sii@s mno u u tern ~ a ret.
9dgli6 friihe Gifde. Nuitern, Milb,
8efiisel aller Art. 8 Selepbon 399.
8eiteQungen merben in ireenb einsw
EbeiIe Der Stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21

User bas ausseaetdnete Jles
fd,enhter oer 2Dne Gtar.XSrameret -
"tsrlan8er er" oOer ,,Gabtne eW -
I'M @anfe bdlt, tomntt ute tn Oerle.
8enbeit, tucnn &c mmertuartet 8ejnd,
befOnmf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21
NNatthtes sBrpthers .

Gleif9er. sos gait Goufon 5traBe.
2iefern bas pOr3iisli9He &inbs, @9afs
nnb S9neinefeifd. 8 9pe3ialit6t.
SungeS aalbfleii d. Nae Sor-
ten bon Wurif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21
Dr.. James Hall Bell,
Mngens Nrat,
Offite: Splsbao 8lof, San Mntoniu.
9eras Riiften ssair, 9ihimiom,
9erae.

IeEdS Tu1teh Syatr, NtnInf0H,
9eras.
Nn ben Sugen bonn 10. bis %. No.
nember finbetin Difinfon. 3eraS, elmer
Wittsls Station auf Der Snternationals
babn, auiiden 9oufton unb 8alueitLa.
bic SeraS aiiaen. Gair itatt. au melder
Geitlihteit bic Snternationalbabn gr.
furiionS'g 'gillette 5u ermdBisten Gabrs
preiien anbietet.
Wesen ndberer gin3eIbeiteu tpenbet
@u9 on ben nd9feH Sidet'asentea.
ober idreibt on
8. 5. price.N q. .. u.
palefiine Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21

@botpgrapbien, 4abinet 8r6Be.
feline Au0fnbruns $1.00 per 9ubenb
Bel 6 llat NAB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21

sd tann trdben". iaet folj Der
0abn aur ardbe, saber bu fannii ni@t
fiferitien".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21
/. IS 1T fur alles selorst, es febI

rem. ss 1T fur Naes seiorgt. es fehll
ni6t ba6 @eringfte - aber es bleib1
aud saas iid,er ni9ts iibriB Die
Hehnung stimmt gan3 genau. Wenn
oas 9iibuden fertig 1T gum Musf9lii.
pfen, 10 bat e5 Niles mas e8 brnudt.
aber bon Oem urfptiiasIi6en 81 1T iebt
ni9ts mebr gu iebeu, als baS fertige
6tbH1eu uno Die 5erbeo9ene 4alf
f9ale.
Die Gbenie. bic Alles unteriu1t unb
uns iast, mas an 8aumaterialien i'm
vi Dorbanben 1T uuD aud fir elm rehts
fhafene8 9iihnden uorhanoen feiu
muB, faet, oaB 0iefelbe eenau itimmt.
Ser @hemifer iugt uns. boB i'm 81
Gett. Srauben3uder, adieftoff Marsas
in uim. entbaI.en lit uno baB es ferner
nod &ohial3. @hlor, @allum, Bbos.
fdure. S6mefel. giien, Salt unb 3aIt
entbdlt. iiber baupt Elm hemii1 1es 2abos
ratorium i'm aleinen lit.
Nimmt nlau ale bieie Stoffe suiam.
men. 10 ftabet man, baB tie bod nur
ben tleineren ] BELL bss @ies ausma,
den unb 3erlest man elm san3es 81 DE.
mild in feline llritoffe, 10 finbet man,
baB eS iibermiegenD nus Sauerftoff.
siidifoff, Waferioff unb &oblenitoff
beftebt.
gi6ts peruria6t 5rauen mebr WiB.
bebageu. als fortmdbrenb nieoerfebren,
bes &opfmeb. M.dnner ieiDen meniger
OH &opfidmer3en. .Die @efunDbeit
meiner Jrau mar febr idmauteno. Da
fie 10 oft IN aopfiGmer3en lit. Nber
btDs 3Dei pudeie bon Simmons 9ls
Der Regulator" babep lie uon alien
4otfihmer3en befreit unO ibrem gan3eu
Spitem tnleDer 4ruft uuD 6riI1e pers
liebeu. Sd babe ben 8ebrdu6 bieies
WfittelS ME bereut. "-W. y. De Boro,
Wt. 8ernon, &p.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21

Sauienbe BON Rbeumatismus Ssdl.
len limb bur6 Gimer mmo Mmeno's
&e3ept 0to 1851, aebeiIt uorbeu.
9lae 2eloenoen ipllteu cine 6Iai6e ba.
BON periu6en.
6. %. Prelfnn 6 Co.,
8aIbeiton, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21

Sullipans So S9ube Fub
bic beRen in ber Welt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-21
Irinft GolIano's seaffee !; iebep

Sag frifd eebrannt.
4auft bel Sollanh Cure q es
10 tir3s qriinen &affee &c. &c.
233 Wefs@ommereesS sStraBe.
felepbon 311.
The herald., 1895-07-13
LAWS OF NATURE SUPREME
A Supreme Court Decision on Riparian
Rights
nan Cannot Reverse Those Laws Nor Rise
Superior to Them, Says Justice
Henshaw

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-Tne su-
preme court has decided that the laws OF
nature are supreme and cannot be re-
versed by man. The decision is made In
a Siskiyou county case concerning ripa-
rian rights. Parks creek had for many
years flowed over the property Of l.. J..
Caldwell, and one branch of it passed on
tu the land of James Wholey. In an ex-
traordinary freshet four years ago the bed
of the creek changed so that it left the
Wholey lands entirely. Wholey then sued
for the right to enter the Caldwell posses
sions an i turn back the water course to
the old channel pleading a grant of the
W aters accustomed to flow in the creek
branch. This right was granted to him
by the superior court. The supreme court
reverses this opinion and says:
The riparian proprietors' rights draw
their support from tue laws of nature,
but they do not rise superior to those
laws. When by their operation the flow
is lost, the right is lost with it. The new
channel itself becomes the natural
channel.
Judge Henshaw, who wrote the opin-
ion, illustrates the principle by saying
that if the stream had changed its course
a mile above the Wholey property. the
plaintiff could not expect to cut through
all the intervening land to bring the
water back.
The herald., 1895-07-13
MAHATMA kRAUSE
His Spirit Scars While Ills Weary Bones Rest
in q Coffin

in q CO1in
OAKLAND. July 12.-Professor Henry
Krause of this city. seer, musician and
psychic, eats no meat, sleeps in coffin
instead of bed with only a scanty
blanket to cover him. and says that when
he retires to his gruesome couch his spirit
penetrates into the future and he reads
the destiny of the race.
Krause seems to be an educated, up to
date citizen, and talks plausibly in de-
fense Of his peculiar habits. He says his
bodily habits and his spiritual achieve
ments are all based upon strictly scienti-
fic principles. His coffin bed is con-
structed of rude pine boards. He says
that the custom Of sleeping on soft beds
IS responsible for much Of the enervaton
in modren civilization. A hard. unyield-
ing couch, he declares, is conducive to
rugged health. As for the coffin part of
the programme. Professor Krause says it
is daily reminder Of the brevity OF life,
and is helpful, as it enables him at night
to concentrate his mind upon the lnvis
ible world.
If it were practicable, he says he would
20 naked. He has great admiration for
Captain Won Schmidt, who without
clothing, braves wind and rain on the
Oakland estuary. and who is one OF the
most robust men in California. Professor
Krause built six collins for his children
to sleep in. but they continue to repose
on spring mattresses. He has succeeded,
however. In getting some OF them to
adopt his vegetarian diet.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Lester PERDEN'S INSANITY
SuperinduCed by Rarefied Air in
the Bear Range
BECAME VERY DANGEROUS
Desperate Fight Between Lunatic and
Stage Driver
As Redlands Was Reached the Man Became
Perfectly TractnbIe and Soon Fully
Recovered

Special to The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO, July 12.-Lester
Perdew young man residing in this
city, is just recovering from an attcak of
insanity superinduced by the high alti-
tude Of the mountains. Perdew and a
rarty left for Bear Valley early in the
week, intending to camp at the lake for
several weeks. The valley is at an ell
ovation of 6O00 feet, and the party had no
sooner arrived at that altitude than Per-
dew became violently insane.
He threatend his own life as we'll as
those of all the members of the party, and
he finally was considered so dangerous
that he was bound hand and foot and
bring his back to this city. He was then
strapped to q burro with his hands tied
behind him and two of the party, one
riding IN front and one behind, STARTED
on the journey. Arriving at Green valley
about 1000 feet lower. Perdew was turned
over to the stage driver to be brought on
down to this valley.
On their way down Perdew succeeded
in getting his hands united and des-
perate encounter with the driver followed.
The insane man was finally overpowered
with the assistance of a passenger and
brought on to Redands. AS they con-
tinued to descend he became more quiet
and when the level of the valley was
reached he had become perfectly tractable.
After resting today he seems to be en-.
tirely sane, no ill effects of his encounter
with high attitudes being noticeable
The case is similar to that of Mrs. Vol
ney Spaldng Of San Francisco, who re
Gently became violently insane in the
mountains of Colorado.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Mayne May Be Discharged

SAN DIEGO, July Fin the superior
court today arguments were made in the
case of ex.County Tax Collector Weineke
on a motion to set aside the indictment is
found against him for failure to turn over
county funds. 1t is contended for him
that the grand jury which found the In
dictment was illegal, because the court
clerks entry Of the order for drawing the
grand jury called for twenty-four Jurors
when the law requires not less than
twenty-five nor more than thirty to be
summoned. The matter was continued
till Wednesday. Judge Puterbaugh init
mating that unless the district attorney
can overcome the position taken by
Weineke's attorn sys the indictments will
be set aside. Should this be done the in,
dictment against G. A. Mayne for alleged
bribery will also be set aside,
The herald., 1895-07-13
Hay Brooklyn's Estate

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-The public
administrator has rendered his annual ac-
count of the estate of May Brooklyn, an
actress who committed suicide in this
city year ago on account.of the death in
New York of Frederick Low ecroft, her
lover. Besides $62. so the estate consists of
a gold watch and mall fob chain.
metal box contain ng a .hreast-pin, a
small paper cutter, a banjo five shares of
the stock OF the Thompson Hydraulic
company of Newark, N. j., value un-
known, and some books and papers. A
draft for $500 drawn in favor of the de-
ceased is in the possession of the Crocker-
Woolworth bank. and the bank book of
the deceased with the Garfield National
bank of New York is in possession of the
administrator appointed in New YORK.
The only heirs Of the deceased are her
brother. V. Crocker and May Crocker, a
niece, both of whom live in Ireland.
The herald., 1895-07-13
FOREST TRESPASSERS
Sheep and Cattlemen rust Not Drive Herds
on Government Reserves

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The secretary
of the interior has reque sted the attorney
general to direct the United States dis
trct attorneys in California and Oregon
to proceed criminally against trespasscrs
on the forest reservations of the United
Sta tes.
Heretofore there has been some doubt
among the attorneys under what law such
tresspasels could be prosecuted but
abundant authority is contained IN the
law passed in 1875 which prescribes
fine of not over $500 and Imprisonment of
not over one year for each trespass.
The principal trespassers in the west
ern states are the sheep and cattle men
who drive their herds on the government
lands and cursh down or burn the under
BRUSH which holds back the melting
SHOWS OF the spring, causing disastrous
freshots. 1t is this source of damage that
the department is deslrous of putting an
end to. Another class of tim Der tres pats
ers. those IN which the wood is actually
stolen for use or sale, are more prevalent
around the western great lakes than on
the Pacific coast. They are generally set
tied by civil suits for the recovery OF the
manufactured value of the timber stolen.
The present instructions do not apply to
them.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Mama Got the Baby

SAN FRANCISCO, July ia search
warrant for baby was issued by Police
Judge Low today. Henry Horstman.
locksmith, being hard up his wife found
personal employment to help him, and
placed the infant OF three months in the
family of Henry Bosler, agreeing to pay
has since been unable to pay. Horstman
recently secured employment, got house
and wanted the baby back. Bosler said
the child would be held as security for
$50 board bill. A search warrant was is
sued for the child's clothing, babies not
being personal prot erty. Once inside the
house the mother took possession of her
child under protection OF the police. This
is the first instance in California of a
human being being held for payment of
o debt.
The herald., 1895-07-13
The Mine Was Saltcd

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.--Charles
Wheeler, of the law firm OF CARRIER Boalt
d Bishop. has sailed for British Column
bia and Alaska to obtain the oepositions
of fifty men with regard to the Sailing"
of the famous Bears Nest gold mine
The depositiuns will be used in connec-
tion with the suit brought last year by
A. c. Renshaw Of London, England
against John =. Treadwell. James Tread
well, Capt. James Carroll. NJ. W. Murray.
Ma. Fuller of Michigan and George J..
Smith to recover $145, 200 from the de-
PENDANTS. He alleged that they had ne
gotiated the sale of the Bears Nest group
of mines on Douglass island. in Alaska.
through gigantic frauds; that they had
conspired to make the sale by placing
gold bearing rock from the rich Treadwell
mine in the worthless Bears Nest group.
and by treating the core by diamond
drill with chloride of gold to suggest the
presence of valuable ore.
The herald., 1895-07-13
krause's Spirit Scars While He
Sleeps in a Coffin
BROCKWAY'S WILD LIFE
The Famous Bear Nest Gold Mine Was
Sailed
MAY Brooklyn's Estate - Zante Currants
Orangemen and A. p. As-Perkins
objects to Japs

SACRAMENTO, July ~ John Isom
was arrested here today on charge of
murder and bank robbery. On the night
of August 80, 1892. a gang attempted to
rob bank in Cayucos, San Luis Obispo
county. Their designs were thwarted by
tho timely arrival Of the bank cashier and
several citizens.
The sheriff and his posse pursued the
robbers to the mountains. where fight
occurred in which Deputy Sheriff Nc
Leod was shot by the robbers. One of
the latter. William Brown. was killed,
and Jap" Brown was captured. Jap
subequently committed suicide in Jail.
Robber Isom, Goss and Dunn escaped.
Detectives have been Oh Isom's track
for months. 1t is said the prisoner has
acknowleded his guilt.
The herald., 1895-07-13
METAL POLITICIANS
Free Silver Campaign for Indiana-B -Bimetallism
in West Virginia

Free silver campaign Tor lndiana-bImetaIlism
in West Virginia
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 12.-The
committee appointed by the conference
OF free silver Democrats that followed the
annual meeting of the Editorial assoca-
ton at Maxinkuckee have laid the 1ounda-
tion for free silver campaign. Senator
Turpie advised the committee to be
radical in any action taken. He recon-
mended that steps be taken too for state
silver organization within the Democratic
party. The committee, after consulting
other prominent silver members of the
party decided to do nothing at this
cation which will agitate the question,
and in the course of few weeks issue a
call for state meeting to organize a
league. All the prominent independent
coinage Democrats in the state will be ins
vtad to attend meeting to be held here.
The meeting, the members OF the COM
mittee say, will be held about the middle
of Auugst. 1t will be decided at that
time whether state delegate convention
shall be calleo by the state committee.
The committee announced that ex-
Congressman Bryan has been engaged to
answer the gold standard speeches of ex-
Congressman Bynum. Mr.. Bryan will
begin his campaign at Bloomfield some
time next month. l. l.. Strause of Rock
vile says the free silver Republicans in
Parke county are trying to arrange for a
JOINT debate between ex-Congressman
Cheadle and ex-Consressman Bynum.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. July PA
Call has been issued for meeting at the
state house next Tuesday evening for the
purpose of organizing a bimetallic league
to espouse the restoration of the financial
and monetary conditions existing prior
to 1873. There are fifty signers, among
them being State Auditor johnson; DEM
Senator G.. F. Patton. Democrat, and
Hon. Abraham Burlew. Republican.