davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11


Tie czar or RussiA had BONN ,i,roy.,,
~ him Me otrer day rms I.t .ot-.t o.,i'i
eJca anarchist couldn't Throw = b,rrIh ir,
n. te'tum PETERS month -CF4l4r
The wtj-eyed auarrblN has too few
friends in America 70 blow any or them sp
with bomla
Has tho Houston Post susrenaed nublj-
caN9It not cory frs been received at
W" oilne cf tho News fur more han al
nolth. ~ VIZ an exec lent publication g.
~ way IN iact ous nl ana very ss.. az
me piovireisl dalhta SAN Antonio Nrp~.
The Post IS euh Published why cont
you nag down the train at your s,at'oa.
END set d 70 slow up long enough 10 throa.
your paper on
The new Russian torpedo boat 4. mined
'NSrYF.' n u imposs bie Cor an Alnesl.
z sound resembling o. 20 sonr nftant at
lehsi, bN sisuaire oh his head and Az
nHilng a heavy draueni of red pepper ~
Coiulia Ltlgcr,
aid OF linotype machine ana a three-1ay
old spree
The whole earth is IKE a oaiAron. boil
inB ana seething with human passions.
Man ~ al VA with maU ana eysrywh el Q
Afe rage ana anlmosity. Bolton News
seems so. We've just been re.idlng A
populis' paper, toe.
-Four good men arc candidates for city
marshal; but as neither OF theu has al.
nonnce- n the regular WAY tfe ptfrrl
DOES not give names.-Ths Rural CSssl.
c0tO.
Walk up, gentlemen. to the rnovnerg
bench ard see the advertising manager
In the regular way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
-
POWER or THE SPEAKER

The discussion of the probable action
OF Speaker Reed in disposing of the
committee chsirmanships of the house
and OF his organization generally of the
house committees, incidentally diseloses
the great power welded by the speaker
Of the house of representatives of tho
United States congress.
There is no officer in the government
not even tho president and no officer Of
any parliamentary body in the world
who can exert such direct personal
control upon legislation as the speaker
Of the American popular assembly. III,
speakers of the lower houses of the State
legislatures most closely approximate hin
In the ability to influence legislation by
the organization Of committees. But in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11

congress all the work Is done In the
committees. II is the rarcSt thing in
the world that a majority report from
committee there is ever questioned by
others than the minority Of the com
mittec and still rarcr that II is ever de
feated. The speaker who knows the
personnel OF the house can organize his
committees 10 absolutely conform TO his
views and do his bidding--can pack the
jury. in word.
In the senate, on the other hand. the
presiding officer cnly nresides The party
caucus makes The committee assignments.
The speaker has large discretion, too.
In the reference of resolutions to com.
mittecs and can often kill measure by
the course OF It's reference. /, Is vast
power in great nation like ours TO lodge
In the hands Of one man Ii takes =
strong man and brilliant parliamentarian
simply 90 manage the sessions OF the
house II takes great deal broader
one TO properly organize the committees
and through them shape the legislation
of the country TO great extent. To
come short of the requirement., at any
time Is 10 meet with humiliation. hut
tins session the speakers responsibilities
and burdens ana fears are added 10
his candidacy for the presidency
1t is generally understood that Mr.. Reed
would hare bccu slsd TO decline the
bouor ,hls congress. had his friends not
insisted and be recognized that 10 Aceliue
under the circumstances wonid appear
cuMarlir.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
MIR, IsELIN's COAT or ARMS.
New York HetMld.

G, oliver lsclin Las a coat of arms III
which IS thorn in the flesh Tor t.,
coachman and gr.oms. II is IN the cortol
OF tho door, where the harness is s,ored
executed, IN .colored sand Tho Stable il
such a model OF cleanliness ana neatne.
~ ASIA uollo MSIA NV lB slssna luul
lhoN are always taken to the harness
room, and theY invariably step en- he
work of art IN sand which adorns Inc
10 or ana spoil ~. II there are any WON n
IN the party, they give It a swecn Ns,th
their skirts and oblitcrate Il. So lie
stablemcn, when tho guests are gone, Gel
out the stencils and bottles Of coi9rcd
sand. and patiently and uncomplalninsly
do the work all over again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
BOSTON is DEMOCRATS
Hon. Josiah Quincy and Full Bc,s
Aldermen Elected l..


Hon. Josiah Quincy and a Full Bovd I
Aldermen Elected.
Boston, December 10 Tho ren,h,,., j.
r,i,ie,r.tio,, ,,t,,.,, s'ss' T.
''''''''i "'loi'' "h'oh mas peen 10 sisi
OF municipal affairs for the pas, tua'
months, was oyerthrown at the pls 81
1a,' 49, NV" =. Wv ~ II
nay "i'oi one oi the most Spite y
holly contested campaigns In the hkiql
of lnca1 politics Tine rsnnb,icau nv
H. ,,,., ,.r'N
nun EANd'u olto" Nuliis' was aHas
by 1876 plurality, and all branehs n
citv novernment ar.. democratic n 81
nuii,nar, ,os,,a aar,uo, :, ~, ,,lsa
NV'''O' " Wy
Hon. Joslah Quincy. the s,,cctrfsa,
cratic candidate for mayor, ,hoxedks
strength thnn even his own psusk|
and made heavy gains in ne.t, = I
section of tho civ over 0o,D ys,su
cast. the largest number ever ms
in an election In Boston, and rprxS
o,,e,. avo.etxtbe Of tho total refirnl
49, "'N''', no u Wv N ~
me campaign was fougnt on W.
party lines. the democrats making ~
enort to redeem last years uef1. ~
their opponents seeking au inlsnn1
OF the reforms enacted by them dnaSx
wear. Tho mayor elected today vii xl|
Two wears. IL being the first eiectiaa ~
The election doubled the length 4 =
ordinary term
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11


h~'h ne" ''Neress'nan rs requires TO
"'''e i.s "uioDios1apAs ior the '2nFrrs-
49, $500 '"D 'A'sS, ohv oa'
- 49,. -,
80 ,.,,.,,,. - Ivy, ma. "i.3'
,,g ..,.,', .. , ''' ' go a.. .'. ''..'
90" N'N' '' ~'' pIs-
s.,..-- INV ,.,.-,-.-.- ',,.-,, wa. 10.
.,....-,---.'..,,..-.. Observation-Disclosures
80. 1-'.. s'... 9''.' "''"' ''7'
vans go -' 49, -
we 'o p'.ss tfN,'
's '''N
80, .'' - ', "i'p's
''a que"
hRH' "i-A ais tHif', i7r s'rc sally sa-
---
h'.i ''~.er'tF i-ssri ir'' 'ae re-
"-'h'''A A, ''"'' h'+H n'7n'
N-.'" 'i9e or ii@ Hs, 6-' year..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
nousToNIANs ABRoAp.

Wharton Spectator; Mr.. Claude Rlloy. a
yotng mln OF Houston, has aceei.taI a
nSsillon hs prescription clerk IN sorfcrA
Wills index; Clarence Patrick OF Haus-
tp4h VINO - employed in tho tr1inapofta-
uon department OF the international ana
Great Northern railroad, MAS mere this
week on Visit to friends ana relatives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
YCT0RI0lS ST. LOUIS.


Continued From First Pase)
conyruuon2 iIc told OF the hotel facih-
tieH o. san Francisco, ana concluded. "a he
hearts % All tie ptr pie OF the PaVinc
Conat. from san Diego to Seattle. are
open 20 welcome you. eone and mcei us
fare ~ fIre Iunt once before the nine
letufh ceatury shall forever close It's
Tafra, iiled wt.h the greatest triuaphs
Of lpapktnl since the world began"
George a. Knight OF san I'r0ncisco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
CROW Ely OsBNTuAL.
Tho Colorod Republicans Argue in Favor
OF Tho Eormcr

Tho Colorod Republicans Argue I'm Favor
oil 'ne Forlher'
N"shlhElo"' 'eceiil'ef wv M a. Nc
DoiH'i OIL 'o'Ii'y' the Of inc wen known
n'B'o repuu"eehs OF IfNas' ia mere to con-
i'r win tne members OK the National
i'P'oi''"" l''oe' anu also TO see
9iN'Ner heeu' OF "Hon ne Is an ehthusi-
'sHV I'Ho"eI' nc mas peen IN consulta-
''OH WIN hummer 81 inc "ther well
NH""h fepul"eins VINO are mere ana 1t Is
pro- ap'e 'hat he wiz lead the heed forces
IN inc next state repuhhcah convention.
ne ~ an opponent OF wright tuney. who
Is an @Ilisoh man ana lie Is consequently
H'' N9iF illenulY 10 Nos'hlhal' VINO is, he
saws t''e poi'lcaI assistant oil quincy.
i''S." 'hal ana ruhey nave been very
HucH 'oSe'ner since Nuheys arrival but
''cDoi'aih says that, secretly, Quincy does
not WISH Tor kosenthais success because
II would inperil his own leadership in
it would he very bad rolicv for tho ,al
publlcans TO unsest Crowlev. This would
create a sympathy which would ;nsrro
Crowiev's election. He belIeves tina, n
Crowley is allowed 10 remain. In. divis.
ion in the democratic part, in the DISTRICT
viii continue. and many win sunnort tho
AeN t time some rC.d renlhltcat, e,tcca,s
r.l1,. lie s.,,s ~ a. J,a.''',-'. ''0
i|'N' re says mat II crowley Is "hiec-
tlonablc to some of the democrats Rosen.
thai is much moro dis,,,sad b,, ~, no..
~, ,.,,.,l.,-s 'S t"-"'' anu
'' '''E VI '"V itPuuhcdia' ana mat the
seating Of Rosuthal would do tho rer,,h.
LEANS very much moro ba,,, tha, ~.
c,o,,,,,, 80 ,,.1.,',1l no, ~ .'dH tre
ele'non OF crowley has done for the demo-
Gratis. He SAYS there was ,hsoI,,te,y ~,
Intimidation mr. fr,ud il, "a. a.. o,o-,,..,
rl.a,,,3,,,. ','" III 'iie tas' eie1tioh'
detection of a large section Of tho ,,o,,ro
vote. which was led b,. , ,,t.,-.,a -,
lt,a, -, ~ go '' coioieu repuh-
OF the same political fartior as tho ro,.,
Rond loader ava CO.., 49, -. Wv
:. t,ii... u''1 'ta ~ Nho" what ne
Is Ilklng about Tie discusses the matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
THE CRIME.

Incidents Rentnr to the Murder and
Before Execution.
Minneapolis. Mimi. December l0.--Be.
fore dawn tomorrow morning Harry Hay
ward will be hanged at the jail in this
city for the murder Of Katherine Cling. Be-
fore dark tonight morbid crowds had as
senbled in the vicinity OF the jail. There
was nothing to see except tho grays walls
but al midnight the throng had num-
bered several hundred. Huyward's swell
dinner, the last supper" as he profanc-
| ~ expressed 1t, was served according to
his, desire, shortly after 10 o'clock, and he
partook OF it with apparent relish. Rev.
Father Timothy arrived shortly after
wards.
During he evening Hayward had a
| lengthy conversation with his attendants
ana laughed and ioked on the subject OF
ms approaching execution.
As Captain Sanderson was covering the
y ndows of the jail locking into the alley,
larry noticed him and shouted: That's
right, block out the gaping crowd. There
viii be 10 visitors after o'c,ock In the
morning. People wishing to see me Will
nave TO call at tho moreue az intend
as he said &C.
To the ,geMW,spaper men he said;
~ would Ike to see an account of how
on the scaffold," and again he laughed
rs II ne were going to picnic instead OF
"o"t''
IN december D 1893, little after 3
| o'cloci; the body OF Katherine Cling. a
| well Isrovn dreeenal,or az +tis ,,,..
| fo,,,,,i ii. ,.,, W ''i'9 wy was
iounu lying beside the lonely road that
| skirts Lake Calhoun, one of the favored
| summer resorts I'm, loss ,s,d ~ ~
! cor,h,, A. 80 go "Se" !" pe-
ce"ipei, An hour before she had taken
| from the Goodman stable a horse and
had driven away unaccompaaicd The cor
! uner soon fouud a huuat xvon,1 -; -
/ back Of the head and il ber,r,o ,,,,,,
| ton of murder or s,,,,,a. US
y,,r,,s n'',, u suicide. Harry Hay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
Attending to Dahnes'

Toledo Blade. 80, Il ca
Harrison's big law prac.ctSn, triIs 70 y
him 10 make such freau'p' :"
York city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
nr1OTC1NC; IN s'r. LOtr1s.

ST. Louis Mo, December 10 There Is
general rejoicing in 81, Louis tonight
over the action Of the republican com
miltee in selecting this plncs to hold the
next republican National convention IN
June. 1896. Long before the bulletins an
nouncng the vote had b1en posted IN
newspaper olIicc windows. large crowds
had assembled ald when the liuai ballot
was nut up Announcing that 81. Louis
hul won the prize. the cNcitem MT Wa-
Luhuundcd AT the office Of 'nc Business
Mons league, which has cOmnttoe IN
Washington. bulletins We're rcrc NVd by
t,icsiapn every few minutes liter the
voting commenced and When T. was seen
that 81. l4ouia was steadily gaining ,nerc
was much rejol,lug,
prrsid ,utlnl possibilities. anticipating the
committees action. mad already reserved
quarters ri the southern hotel. whore
their respective state delegations viii also
be- takDu caro- of.
Hon. J. II. M;LblcY secretary uf the Ma
,iuull committee, tclcgtaNhcd That rooms
he rcserVrd cor tho committee AZ the same
hugfulry. General Russell another posi-
htitV for tra presidential noniinpttou, Hus
occurred rooms a. tho Southern. which III
also be the Headquarters OF the 'otlpWluE
state delegations. Michigan. New tlamp.
shire, ohio Maine, Colorado Illinois and
Melville u. stone general manager Of
the Associated Press, viii make ms hea l.
quarters AT the 81. Nicholas, while its
Working Torce wiil he taken erte of at
tho Planters hotel. han iy 10 hNh the
tclegraph companies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
GREAT lNcoHoNEE.

Colonel D. McNaushlon of the Semi
Weekly Times, Palestine, Texas. has been
Yppoutt'9 special great tncohonec of the
- 10 proved order OF Red Mon with power
10 ;, oTSanize councils in TeSas Oklahoma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
THE POST COAST H1|I|

Is an assured success aN N.
when completed and pu0'''4 ..,,,,, b
December q. tho most ean'1.s j
scrlntion o, the leading Nv y, IS
counties in the Coast '0uA'
published r.x,, q
That the people oil s04 -. pm
rreciate this effort Of ~ ..,,.,ly \
r n,aon their section pr'T'n's \. j
fore the people is evident = =. u usss
st,r support accorded '.' 81.
carrico and Hardy in 'h''' M i
This edition will 0s :, ,ssnia'
sirable for distribution :. ~ sssaa|
and The Post asks thai -. ,as ,rl.s 4
extra copies send u ' ...IDs . q
once as it will be i"p =. d. ~
nish large quantities '''
is out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11

Austin, Texas December a--Specuiation
r. already rife as TO VINO Will sit on the rail-
road commission after the next state
election. and the politicians have begun
thus early TO make up commission states
with an energy that bodes trouble over the
three bis rl,;u7bs attached TO the railroad
regulating bureau. Later on the row will
take on another color. l. may become a
tight Tor sectional supremacy, and tho un-
wisdom Of making the commission cleo
tive Will he made plain The struggle for
the sovernorshlr and departmental chief
tainships will become side issue 10 the
! contest for commission portfolios. Geo
graphical qualifications may count for
more than anything else, and IL is not
( Impossible that rival railroad interests
Will be forced lor selt-pra,ecuon u not
! preservation 10 get into The rims. and do
I battle Ia the interest 81 candidates with
a disposition 10 do the fair thing all
around. The biz shippers the men who
/ before the present commission was or
Z egnized, used 10 get cut rates by doing
the right thing viii also take a hand
cause they can't conNiaco the commits
sion that the roads ought 20 hc permit
Oh. ans they are hlck1g. no fact theN
are the only kickers Inc small coHsuin
-. the itte fellow AZ the cross roads, is
sAdsila because hc gets an even hrehN
TOW. TIE railroads are satisfied because
tae commission h4s set up "a barrier ba-
+ tNes them aud temptation. and they can
go longer safely yiiG 10 zoe blsnh.sn-
merits Ql tlH man @lth "A uainl3ad o!
lumber or cotton. or anything else 20
selr. and give HIM the h-s, oil s, on rates.
North Texas Will be- iu tns dpht leerins
iar commissioners wha W.i give its l2a-
irfs rates trAt VIII cuahls trHfu 10 -
sto nirs away from h,l1a 20 so business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11

wa 'fF EASY.
,yoS gi95hp' I've got 'ho hest wife In the
,o,. w." AK q. you rascal yo'i, what t. ir you've
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
London. December 1.-The Times thi

London, December 1.-The Times this
morning has an editorial commenting up
on the action of the house of represent
atives at Washington relating to Ambassa-
dor 8ayard as follows:
Speeches such as those made by Mr..
Bayard would not he delivered by "A Eu-
ropeau diplomat. Even in Mr.. Bayard's
case they were rather surprising. Never
theess. Impeachment seems a very dis
proportlonate punishment for what, ut the
worst, Is an indiscretion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11

rach uew Congressman rs requires to
write h's autobiosraphy for tire C2nrrrs-
sionh Directory. The latest onc ont
SHOWS 40 almost universal tendency
auo1r the members 60 Wy stress upon
thcir humble orviu and niNerate youth.
This Hisat have hecn staies 10 ;Ac pre-
rlee aad sawed mpcu room.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11

Ihe German r"lchsisE is calling Ms
Cleveland another Win an thc msty
courage onserdcr.-l hy tAe Interpolation NJ
900 miles OF water
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
CONTROL OF THE SENATE.
Dr.. Chandler Says That the Repub-
licana Have n Scheme.

Ar. Chandler Says That the Repub-
licans Have . Scheme.
Washington, Feb. PA brief filibus-
ter in tho senate which was precipi-
tated by Senator Chandler's motion to
declare the seat Of Senator Martin Of
Kansas vacant was the beginning Of
the tactics which some Republican sen
ators have decided upon for the pur-
pcse of delaying legislation and is 80
recognized by the Democrats and so
confessed by some of the Republicans.
Senator Chandler, when asked for an
exclamation az to the meaning Of bis
resolution, replied: 1--WE mean to get
Martin out II we can, and after that is
accomplished to get Roach unseated
and have Republicans elected in their
placs. With this done and with the
new Wyoming and Montana Republic
an senators seated. and with the Wash
ington vacancy filled by Republicans,
we will not only have the Democrats
In minority, but VIC Will come near
having Republican majority. We
shall then he in shape to bring relief
to the country by settling the financial
problem, which the Democrats have
shown themselves incapable Of doing
while in the majority"
Mr.. Chandler declared himself In ear
nest. Senator Faulkner did not regard
the filibuster Us a serious matter, and
said that It was intended to temporari-
ly delay matters until the Democrats
should announce their order Of busi-
ness, which would be done soon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
NEWS BOILED DOWN.
Items OF General Interest Placed In

items OF General IAterest Placed In
. Few Lines.
The triple alliance will be renewed
this year, together with special mill.
tary convention.
The National Sporting club Of Lon.
don has declined to promote match
between Jackson and Mitchell.
At Alton, ILL.,, the Illinois Glass COM
pany has shut down q continuous tank
furnace. throwing out of employment
325 hands. This is owing to the action
Of the child labor law.
All Of Brooklyn's warehouse interests
with a single exception ore now COLI
sOlidatcd into one. The deal was exc
cuted to-day.
Mayor Caldwell Of Cincinnati in an
interview today said that any profess
sional prize fighter coming here would
be sent to the workhouse.
At Birmingham. Ala, Wiley Glenn
ents and Joshua Hughes, mine bosses,
were this morning fatally wounded by
Bud Jones. negro miner.
Miss Ada Wolfe of Mount Pleasant,
Mich, has brought suit against Mark
Sweet Of Edon. Ohio, for alleged
breach of promise. claiming $4,000
damages.
The Turkish government has In
formed the British embassy that no
reporters will be allowed to visit Sas-
soun until the Armenian commission
shall have made its report.
The last Of the horde of gamblers
and lottery fakirs who have for years
infested Kansas City, Kan, practically
unmolested by the authorities, have ut
last moved out. This ends the crusade
against them.
The jury in the case of Ambrose
Smith, the well known New Orleans at.
torney, charged with embezzllng $1,-
900 which he had collected for one Of
his clients, to-day returned verdict
Of guilty.
The Bennington sailed from Vallejo,
CAL, for Central American ports this
morning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
s,rnri..d the Ktnx.

Rome, Feb. 2-Afaj. Oddi. Of the gen.
eral staff of the army, became suddenly
insane to-day. The nfajor was in the
war Office attending to duties con-
nected with his position. when he sud
denly cried out In loud voice that he
saw murderers and thieves at VIM
dow. With his face distorted with
fear, he rushed out of the room and ran
to the quirinal. He passed the senti.
nels without difficulty and proceeded
to the department Of police where King
Humbcrt was receiving the provincial
projects. AS re opened the door aud
entered the room. Maj. Oddi cried
"thieves." "murtlerers." The king
started with surprise as he heard the
cry and saw the wild liok on the face
Of the unfortunate officer. The Mt.
tendants seized Maj. Oddi and took
him from the room and summoned
physicians to attend him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08


Chicago, Feb. 2.-Wheat-July, 53a
sic. Corn - February, 41c; May,
43 1-2c; July, 43 1-2c. Oats-February,
28 3.Sc; May, % 1-2c: June, % 1.2c.
Pork-February, $500; May. 1886.
Lard-February, $685.; May, $6.52 1-2.
Ribs-February. IS; May. $5.121-2.
Minneapolis. Feb. 2.-Wheat-Febru-
ary closed at 81 1-8c; July opened at
81 7-Sc: closed Mt the snme; May
opened at 81 3-8c; highest, 55c; lowest,
81 Lie; closing, 55c. On track-No. /
hard, 56 1-2c; No. I Northern, IS 1-2c;
No. Northern, SIC.
Milwaukee. Feb. 2.-FlOur In mOder-
nte demand. Wheat weak; No. 9
spring, Sic; No. Northern. 90 1-2c:
May, SO 1-2c. Corn lower; No. 3. 43c
Oats lower; No. white. 31c; No. 3
white, 30 3-4c. Barley steady; No. 2.
SIC; sample, 55aGOc. Rye higher: No.
]. 50 1-2c. Provisions lower; pork.
$9.55; lard. $500.
Chicago. Feb. 2.-Hogs-Market ratll-
er slow and &c lower; light, $3.7Oa4.O5;
mixed. $3.8Oa4.15; heavy. $3.75a4.25,
rough, $3.75a3.9O. Cattle-Market firm
to 1Oc higher.
st. Paul, Feb. 2.-Hogs shade low.
er; quality fair; market late but yards
cleared to packers at $3.7Oa3.9O. Cattle
Market quiet and weak; not much
offered and very little trading done.
Demand fair for butcher cows.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
Fred Barrett, the jockey, died in Eng
hand.
John v. sLovey. aged eighty, pio.
neef settler In Kentucky, died ut Paris,
Xy., Of heart disease.
Hiiam Seibert well known con.
tractor Of indianapolis, Ind, died Of
1d6lson's disease, q very rare but al
ways fatal malady.
Chris Won der Abe, president Of the
et. Louis National League Base ball
club. has been sued for divorce by his
wife.
Augustus G. Merriam, professor Of
Greek archaeology and epigraphy in
Columbia college, died In Athens from
pneumonia.
ESO9hn w. Foster, ex-sscretary Of state,
who has been employed to act In an
advisory capacity to the Chinese peace
envoys has reached Yokohama.
Capt NJ. McMartin United States
navy, retired, was found dead at his
home at Newport, r. l., from heart
disease. Capt. McMartin was seventy.
six years old.
Some years ago Mrs. Joseph Frank
o6 Bloomington. ILL.,. befriended Mrs.
Clara II. Russell Of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Russell died a few days ago, and by
the will Mrs. Frank falls heir to $1O,-
900.
Mrs. Sarah Strain Is dead at Corey.
VILE. Kan. She was born in Cumber-
land county, Pa. In the year 1900, con.
oequently was in her ninety fifth year.
She was probably the Oldest woman III
Kansas. and was one Of the few who
was drawing pension from the fact
that her husband served in the war Of
ee14
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-02-08
Estate lGust Pay.

Minneapolis. Feb. 2.-Judge Belden
has filed an order regarding the de-
murrer Of tn defendants In the case Of
the Bank of Minneapolis against Titus
Marek and others. the executors Of
Matthias ]. Bofferding. The case Is
connected with the Scheig defalcation,
and was instituted as q claim against
the estate for the recovery Of $123.-
2S1.41, less 23,S94.25 realized from
scheig and his bondsmen. Judge
Steele, of the probate court, allowed
the claim, and an appeal was taken to
the district court by the executors.