davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-11
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT
Family and Neghborhood Quarrel Dragged
Into Court

Famiiy ana NeiRhborhood Quarrel Dragged
Into Court
On the police blotter, upon which are
chronicled the arrests of the day, are the
names of N. P. Calender and his wife,
Ella, arrested on a charge of keeping a
vicious dog and Alexander Henderson.
VINO is charged with cruelty to children.
All the parties were taken into custody
yesterday on warrants sworn to in the
police court, but are not locked up, hav-
ing peen released on their own recogni-
Zance 10 appear in court when wanted
III tIlal. AS near as can be learned the
arrests are but the outcome of a family
ana neighborhood row, which threatens
tne disruption of the Henderson house.
hoid: Calender and his wife are near
nelShbors and particular friends of Hen
derson, whose residence is at 1862 Nav
ION street, near Central avenue. Cal
lenoer Keeps, or did keep, a dog, and
over thls animal all the trouble has
arisen. Henderson's little girl was
playing with the Calender dog the other
day when the animal snapped at her and
lacerated her face with its teeth This
was the beginning "is
Mrs. Henderson was terribly aeitate
over the matter and so was her brother
a recent arrival from the east who is
residing with his sister and her huso
band Mrs. Henderson wanted the ami
mai Killed at once and in her demand
was supported by her brother. The hus-
band. being a brother Mason, and a par
ticular friend of Callender's, was dis
posed to treat the matter differently
whereat his Wife and brother-in-law
grew wroth. On Sunday an officer was
sent for to come and kill Callenders dog.
but when he arrived the canine was not
The herald., 1896-08-11
PERSONALS

Postmaster Matthew'S is at San Fran
cisco.
District Attorney ]. A. Donnell re.
turned yesterday from his vacation al
Catalina island
]. A. Keyes, one of the inspectors OF
the city health department. leaves today
for short visit to his brother in Min
nesota.
Chas. Nelson, a well-known railroad
man of Ell Paso, Texas, is at the Ramona
VIII L. Felty, editor of the Moreno In
dicator. is registered at the Ramona.
T. M. Humphrey. vice-president of c.
f. Weber & Co., of San Francisco, man.
ufacturers of furniture. is in the city or
business connected with the furnishing
of the new city Jail.
San Diego Sun, Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Meserve arrived this moor
from Los Angeles to remain until Mon
day afternoon and are guests at Hotel
Coronado. Mr.. Meserve is one of the
prominent Native Sons of his county
whore he has been foremost for years in
Republican councils.
The herald., 1896-08-11
An Event of Great Interest to
the Scientific World
HOW 1T WAS OBSERVED
Parties OF Scientists Stationed at the
Most Favorable Points
Not Visible on This Side Of the dlobe-The
Annual Meteorlc Shower
Is Now Due

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 10.-The OBJ
servation of the suns total eclipse, vis-
ible in Northern Europe, Norther1
Asia and Japan. and for which elaborate
preparations have been made, has
proved failure both at Vadso, on the
west coast of Nova Zembla, and at st.
Petersburg, owing to the clouds. Sir
Robert Ball of Cambridge conducted the
observations at Vadso.
IN JAPAN.
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 10.-The suns
eclipse was clearly visible here and at
Toxic; northward, however, in which di-
rection the astronomers proceeded, the
sky was cloudy and observations i'm
possible.
A GOOD VIEW.
BODOE, Norway, Aug 10.-The wealth.
er was clear and fine, and the eclipse of
the sun was well observed.
The herald., 1896-08-11
Fan TAN IN THE COUNTRY
A Chinese Game RaIded at Glendale and the
CeiestiaIs Routed

On Sunday Deputy Constable James,
in company with several companions.
was out hunting near Glendale and had
quite novel experience, raiding a fan
tan game and soaring some forty or fifty
Cinnamon out of their wits. The South
ern Pacific is reballasting its track along
there and some 200 coolies are employed
on the work. The Chinese are inveter-
ate gamblers and at every opportunity
indulge in game of fan tan.
Sunday afternoon big crowd of them
had congregated about layout which
was spread on the ground under the
shade of some trees, and were watching
the play with such intentness that they
failed to hear the constable coming until
he was right In the midst of them. James
captured four players and the layout
but failed to get either the dealer, CASH
Ter or the money. AS he had little hope
Of proving a case without them he was
obliged to let his four captives go and
wait for better opportunity next time.
The herald., 1896-08-11

to be found. Calender had. 1t appears,
in difference to the wishes of Mrs. Hen
derson, taken the dog away himself up
The river bed and shot it. but, disliking
the way she and her brother had acted
about 1t, would give them no satisfac-
tion as to what he had done with the
pup.
Accordingly Mrs. Henderson and her
brother posted off up town yesterday
ana swore to the complaint against Cal
lender and his wife then to cap it all
swore to another in which Henderson is
accused of cruelty to children for a
whipping which he had administered to
his child several days ago. AS it stands
at present it is a pretty row and prom
ises interesting developments when it
is aired in court
The herald., 1896-08-11

In reply to letter of congratulation
sent to Mr.. Bryan by the Bryan Silver
club of Los Angeles several weeks ago.
the following was received yesterday:
The herald., 1896-08-11
DeIirious With Fever

II. Holstein was brought to the city
receiving hospital last evening from a
Main street lodging house and will today
be transferred to the county infirmary
The man is very sick with what is be-
leved to be typhoid fever and is delir-
ious at times. He tore up the bed cloth
ing and demoralized his room generally
yesterday during one of his spells, and
grew so bad that 1t was found necessary
to send him where he could have proper
care and nursing. The county hospital
ambulance called. but he absolutely re-
FUSED to go in it, but some time later
was persuaded to take a ride in the
patrol wagon which conveyed him to
the receiving hospital.
The herald., 1896-08-11
A TEAMSTER RUN OVER
Falls From His Seat and Is Injured bv the
Wagon Wheels

Dan Morey, who drives a dirt wagon for
the street sweeping contractor. met with
an accident last night by being thrown
from his wagon at the city dump and
painfully injured, He was driving down
steep incline on the dump when the
wagon seat slipped and he was thrown
to the ground, one of the wheels passing
over his face His lip was cut, his hand
skinned and he sustained other bruises
about the body
comrade brought him to the receiv-
ing hospital where his wounds were
dressed and he was released, being taken
10 MS home. This is the second accident
that has happened to employees of the
street sweeping contractor Yesterday.
clarence Henniger. a driver of a sprink-
ling cart, being badly bruised early
yesterday morning by being thrown
from his seat in a runaway, the heavy
tank partly full of water falling on him
when the cart upset.
The herald., 1896-08-11
DR.. Sanden'S

Remember the name. as there are others
who attempt to profit by the good reputa-
tion of the DR.. Sanden Belt. and would sell
you something you don't want a cores
pendent writes from Pacific Grove: There
are lots of people who praise your belts
very highly" That is what makes people
want it-prase from honest people it has
cured. 1t cannot help being praised. for it
cures. 1t gives into the body a stronger
electrical force than can be got from any
other electric belt made. 1t has patent
regulator which none other has and is war;
ranted to last one year Why don't you
try it? If you are sick it will save you
many doctor bills Anyway, send for the
book about it, with prices, free, or call and
consult the doctor free of charge.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
2o412S. Bron1way, Cor. znd, LoJ Angeles, Col.
Office Hours-s n m. to 6 p. m; Evening,
ITO s; Sundays, 10 to /.
The herald., 1896-08-11
HEALTH RESTORED
General A. B. Campbell to Return to Los An
&c es in Few Devs

Congressman James McLachlan re-
turned yesterday from Highlands.
where he had been paying visit to Gen.
A. B. Campbell, who is temporarily quar-
tered at the state asylum there Mr..
McLachlan states thaS he found Gen.
Campbell entirely recovered in mind
and body from his temporary indisposi-
ton. He will return to the city in a few
days. His many friends will be pleased
to learn of his recovery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC PICNIC.


Centrana, June 27.-SpeeiaL--A bright
and beautiful summer day. with just
enough breeze 10 temper the heat greeted
the crowd OF Northern Pacific picnickers
on their arrival here at 9:l5 this morning
from Tacoma. As soon IS the crowd was
disembarked. no time was lost, but a
large number at once repaired to the BIZ
cycle track where three bicycle and the
one mile foot races took place.
The first event was a half mile bicycle
race fifteen yards handicap. which was
won by John Droper. Ed Sloan second
and G. L Weiss third The second was q
mile bicycle race. thirty yards handicap,
also won by John Droper. Ed Sloan sec
ond. c. j. Weiss third. The second was a
one mile bicycle race. thirty yards handi-
cap, also won by John Droper. George
E Montgomery second. W. y. Beamsr
third. Ed Sloan Oifteen yards handicap
fourth
For the one mile foot race there were
four entries. WIN Ramthun, ]. Chapman,
G Wnolf and 4. Reckley. The two latter
dropped out before the finish. Ramthun
won: time. $50
The two-miic bicycle race was between
John Droper and George \. Montgomery
the former to make eleven laps 10 ten for
the latter The race was won by Mont
gonery. time. AZ.
Running hop. step and Jump-Frank
Morrill, won. Frank Graham second.
Putting is-pouud shot-Frank Graham
Won. ". r. Beamer second.
Potato race. ladies over 12Mrs. Net
tie Ruvkhsrt won.
T1e-yard foot race-Wll Morrill, won
MONTGOMERY second.
Three legged race-NoTriii brothers won.
Montgomery and Beamer second
Standing fump-FraEk Morrill, won
Frank Graham second.
Throwing I2-poun9 haTnmsr--w. r.
Heaner won, Frank Graham second.
Running tanp-Thomas Turner wen,
WIZ Morrill, second
II he baseball match between the Cer-
traliA nins and the railroad nins Contra
Ia wen 20 !.
incident occurring 20 mar It's enjoyment
and not a man was seen under the iuru-
once % liquor the whole Day. Fully 1000
persons xzrttcfpaf@S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Local Mining stocks as Reported b,
the Seattle MIMI Exchange.
American Bicycles In Enrlant.

London. June s7.-The Field this week
publishes a long article on the wheels
manufactured by some OF the leading
American manufacturers.
Land and Water expresses regret that
the English manufacturers allow foreign
competition 10 step in. adding: "Fo-
weeks past IL has been impossible 10 get a
good bicycle or even civil treatment from
any OF the English dealers. Some OF the
worst trash ever produced was put on the
market. The Americans have opened a
vigorous campaign. and one new arrival
adsertises consignment OF loo machines.
offers to supply anything required within
fourteen days, and promises that there
shall be no more waiting for machines TO
be built. In price and finish the Ameri-
cans are quite on a par with our best. and
In weight they cut us dreadfully."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Tides at Seattle Harbor To-day.
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, June N.-Arrived--Al-
catraz- Yaquina hay; Sunol. Gray's har-
Dor; Gaelic. Hongkong and Yokohama.
Departed-City of Rio de Janeiro Hong
kong and Yokohama: Mineola, Tacoma
Columbia, Astoria and Portland
Freights-Snow and Burgess, LIS tons,
lumber from Puget sound for Port Pirie.
prior to arrival 3Ss Cd: Ventura, 1,5s1
tons. now at Comox, coal thence to this
port.
Port Townsend, June G.-Special.-The
fine of $500 imposed on the Norwegian
bark Ezra for arriving in port without a
consular bill of health was RENTED ex-
eepting slo. The vessel arrived at Port
Blakeley today to load cargo of lumber
for Melbourne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

from Everett. Bsyfinghan Bay and other
sound parts Mil BE present and X IS
more than likely that the two yacht clubs
OF Seattle viii furnish representatives
The Nall2 walla arrived from san
Francisco ~ O'clock yesterday rnarn.r g.
Win a tall2 freight ard passenger list. she
leaves Tor San Francisco July / al g. m
The steamer Portland from San Fran
c-sco. watch loads here for ST. Michseis.
: zine days overdue. She IS expected 70
SO 20 N2n2lrla n-St. where she VIII lake
On coal sufficient fa~ ire rossn3 trip bar
Ter arrival al that place has not Vet been
reported 30 the local agents. The Port
la5a. under her former name OF the Hay
Tan Republic. was one OF the best known.
not 10 say notorious vessels. ever in COM
mission On the Pacific coast. Under her
new name and new owners she Is looked
% 10 redeem her previous reputation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Hnrs,s Tl,txf

We o1sr One Hundred Da1Iar< Fewsrs
fo- any case CO C4tAEs thAf cannot -
cured ~ Eal4S CatArrh Cure.
= = CHENEY a. Co, Props TosAso. o.
We The 4n1arS gue5. have known 81 J
Cheney Cor enc lass = years an9 s.@ls@y~
IN Essxfectsy hcuoTaaas II az hssS5-s~ss
transactions. and financially abe 10 carrY
Ous Azy e&ss Ezr1oa re - hy EaE.r aYrs
EST 4 TRuAx
Wholesale DrsaKgtsts Tsse~so .
wALDf<G kIN&AN q MARVIN.
- notesAle DTuxE SIS. To4esa o
HATS CzxArrA Cure - taken .ax@T24Ily
surfaces % she system Frace - Der bot
tie Sa.3 hv g.. pruE T@SsaF.e1 as
fire..
SA..Is sHss-x ks.s axs sse sSsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

Portland. June I'll. Greenland, OF the
Multnomah Athletic Club. tonight won
Chsrles kretiing, % the Olympic Club.
San Fra ncfseo. The first fall was given
10 Greenland after - minutes. Krelilng
took tie second in / minute and { seconds.
ard Greenland the third. in minutes
There was some dissatisfaction expressed
~ the o3Tmpscs az the referees dscss-
son and krciitng has challenged Green
lard for = czfch-as-c&tch-ean match
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

ax went 20 bal. snf their scores ssooa
wnen fassr ha1 or ihe game ~aS called
- Tor TOUR ~ickefs- Shrewsbury scorea
Y for three Ssckets. TIE core. tfogrs togsag-
were gooa for hatsf-g TIRE barft-r 81
ne Americans was exceedingly good. TIE
American tszn has a long sizt Of ruafrhes
~ ms country, Including games ~grh
Eton- Harrow Charter House. Winchester
and Eeufor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
MuLrNoMAH 81. OLYMPIC "a.
Two Coast Records aud Three Pacific
NorfhNe Recnrtiz Eroken.

Portland juno 1.-THE Multnomah
n&feur Athletic Club. Of this city. won
rom the Olympic Club. OF San Francisco.
bay In the athletic games or Multnouah
pa by score OF s. TO a..
There were IS events and o. these thu
Rrlsnomahs took tirsts and the visitors
Tha 0lympics took s seconds and the
fsiinomahs I. there being no second In
r. sSayard hurdle on account OF PAT
f'rson. OF the olymnles. failing 10 jump
r. second hurdle. Two Haciac coast rec
ffss were broken. the running high ienp
% the ena-mtle run Bert kerrEEan, OF
II Aultnomahs ana W a.. Patterson. OF
ks olympscs, each cleared the bar az
"a, Inches which breaks THE former
eord for the running high iumn. held
Ia kerrsgan by : inches Patterson re-
9ssd to Jump or the tie. 80 kerrlgsn
4reed over the bar and WIS awarded
r. place In the one-mlia ran W, r.
Isiant. a NultuomAh mar. broke the
aetac coast record by s. seconds. max
y ne mile ~ 5 Kerr gan broke
r. Northwest record fer tie running
ffsa Jump, Brunson the Northwest rec
n sor the ga yard Dash. ana Mersaa tbs
Yerthwest record for 10 Ysr1s and 80
prs over hurdles Efrren. the champion
fAnmer thrower OF tho otympics. easily
- all three events tn which he entered.
Sss from fsrauson. who wen The 10
nd dash. Eagren was the only visitor
e took first place. Summary.
III Rannsng high lump Bert Eerrigsn. NJ
A G. wen. W. &. Patterson, q. A. G.
ecad, feet : Inches
ksssAsd tiash--A. l. Fuller. ~. 4. A. G.
-; F. r. Buts. .. A. C. seeena. Tine
oas-rnne run-w. e. TAnant NJ A. A
sea, n p Brown. q. a. =. second
ne 80 -
aasTslag broad Jaur,-Bsrt kerriwaa.
A. A. &. ven y fest II Inches gehn
sSasoa. q. A. g. second - feet "a
" ysrs~, over hur5les-r r. Morwan.
A A. &. Nca. ". g. Fsstaesoa. u. A.
\ seco.t, Time. Ise&
Il tafowtns 5Spo8Di hammer-E, " ~
e. =. \. g. Noa. lz- feef ste tFacAes.
.sNisnagan. NJ. A a. -. second. IS
p taches
sAyara sasa-JoAn Bruntoa. o. A. &.
sassiax ls-pouns shos~R. ". rsr~ez
A g wen. s6 fees tncAeN. FL Eaats-
NJ. A. A. e.. seccaa. g. feet
= yards. over hursles-E y. Norran.
- ssfsis.-t' = EoXoe. n. = a. G. w7a.
NJ hEensou . \ =. seeon.t TTTae.
rssowtng 81 noans wesxht-R X. RI
- = A {, weu. Is fees 81 icchoss Ia
@sasSaa. n A. A. g. sceoaa. = feet
=. xaals-pers Ksrvlxaa. n. A A. C..
. fess lncaes. r. r watSgfrs. ~ A.
- seren& feet
- sarts-w- r. Tanans. NJ a A 4.
y. y +, RvaSp. O. a. 4. secaaA Glne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
The weidler MN Company Fails.

Portland. June s7.-The willamette
Steam MIL. LAUNDERING and Manufacturing
company, whose plant was totally de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. went into the
hands or receiver today. Charles III.
Carry. president OF the company, was ap-
pointed receiver. Robert Mays. an en-
ploye, is still missing. and II Is generally
believed that he persisted in the flames
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

ro- ever month the friends os the
sal=smea have been clipping coupons from
the Fos<-Latelligenoer and voting item
-Ach coupon has been saved. and they
may De seen. together with 1ne Phoenix
olcyc&e. In the south show window a.
seller & Co.'S crocksrv store on Front
street Each days vote viii be added 70
fne Pile OF votes in the window. and II $
possl5le that the wheel NAV be literally
showed under. As IL Is. the coupons III
large space in the window. The votes
SHOWN have ali been counted ard check
&c. The totals today are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

SPOKANE. June @f-Ractnw summaries
Sp~clal pace--Fa thmont wen. Tel NoTte
second pheucl ,hird- Best tfsne. 2:l1
Quarter niie dash-Eed 5, wen. PsGay
sessossss. skipper third Time. -
fEaig rnae~paul jones wen. Gea- STEP
taa second Rlse sign third Time. ,&4ia.
Mie ana ose-elghsh-,fiEn FOREMAN Won.
penc.k second. Oakley third. IImae. 5sis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

TIE statement shat swo peanis have
ga Nnszaea sesue - 100
rarses q ersbeAxe Is bars - heliev@ sut
s. I. t~se NJ anS Mrs. " Il. II Green
have he~a r}ayinS crsoAags daTtax thear
married Ase. AvvTsgfnE three games ev-
e~v svsalan, ard yesterday tie t1.ee marx
Yas reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
baseball Players TO he Arrested.

Louisville. June z7--PreSlden, Suscknev
az the Louisville baseball club. today
swore out warrants against Tebcau.
ChE}des. o'Canner. Cuppy. Burkett. Rlakc
NeGarr. NcAiser and McKean. ~ the
Cleveland club. charging disovdeT3v con
anct Yesterday afternoon they resriv
preclritsted riot A. she bah park BY as
saultlnx rmrlrs Neldmann.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

The Seattle Ml8gets played same 90
baseball Yesterday With the Pnoeas 4
team on the MatH street grounds. sna g.
featea the latter ~ soore Of "A 70 =
Orfn. TOR the MliSets. did the heaviest
hating for that team. nile Easter. Ger
tire Phoenix, 6ia gco4 work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

Tn. Nenterev- vii meet the Oyais az
Madison ssreet grounds today a. s.se. and
promise eead game. There VII Re sew
sral changes IN the teams. ana they ia-
tend 20 Shaw what theg can 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

Paris. fuua r AZ re Nea@trasne &C
sesae tssay. Ma~phy covered - naetezs
in usaa seconds. oying start rsAssag
new wceia's reecFd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
WATER FRONT NOTES.
Movements OF steamers and Other
Notes of Interest to Marine Men.

The schooner c. H Prescott VIII leave
for Alaska about July 8. or later.
The City OF Topeka Wi sail tor Alas
ka on July l, at s o'clock in the morning.
Schooner Stella Eriand left for Cook
inlet about o'clock last evening. She
had a full freight cargo. consigned 10
owners account. and four passengers.
There will be az. international regatta
at Port Townsend on July 4. in which sew
Grad OF the crack craft of British Column
b.a have agreed to participate. Yachts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

T.enson. Iaae ET.-Af Herus hul today
r. 1.ssase~ SEAT 80 werai's htcycle reossre
sv a.aksax ~ mliss Ia ) soaFs . inmates
SIS s@souts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
TODAY's WEATHER.

TODAY's WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland June y. ISse.
Fair. warmer.
b. 5. PAGCE. Forecaster.
q. >. PARTMFNT OF AGRICULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. June q. 1888.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

s'n~rican Crickrger~ IN England.
asetea. JuHs THE cricket match -
- tfe Ser sshurv eleven a-8 tAe vis-
[.Ns Asssssicsn ,ean. the Ifaserfar1 trtcA.
USE fsSaa. ef Haverfer8 IA VAS
- s1taN. The match psS a1fsshes SO
= aeesslon was eoacernet. Asg saa
u s@s c0t sAaFs cp co&h sees 0ss4 s
- 81 IAA ~ kaa Asas2 ~sAx-A GAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

Observations taken AT all stations at 3
?; m, 18th meridian time g p. m. Pacific
GEORGE n. SALISBURY.
Observer In Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Z I'M ttt skE4AtN =
Colo. Cholera and Diarrhena Zen

Colo. Cholera and Dtarrhsra SeffaeCfy.
This Is the bsSs medicine II he weird iof
boSsi Complaints. I, acts quickly ard can
alwavs - deY~n3ea upca- Nhen r~dgced
with wSter Is Is pleasant % take Many
families sarozShosss TIE West are never
~ithoas this reraeay &n3 als&vs Ea5 !;
psozagl 2aa s-eS.-A--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
bow IN A COLLISION
|ax Collarbone Fractured by
Terrill at Victoria.
esAay AND DOW WIN RACES.
|ruafnsmah Defeats the Olympic Club
- Nest in Which Coast and NORTH
west Records Are Broken.

Victoria, June n.
-One Of the great
es; bicycle race
meets IN the hts
tory Of the prov
ince took place to-
day at the Oak Bay
track under the
q auspices % the Vic
toria Wheelmen's
Club. The day was
made memorable
By a brand new set
OF provincial rec
or q = coincidept
with fast races. hot
finishes and \ gem
eral distribution OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

IRE next Cay we reached Aissovla, nftsr
a fgty-twa nasie run ever good roads. w.th
occasional hard grades The vlew alsnE
s-isrx's Fork from scEse of ere aighev
paints = superb. anA We iolsere9 greAs
deal during the G&v. TIE hills les are
covered wlth tAe bsstsg-Toct. The flower
adopted ~ The Montana legislature as the
sszts Gsral emblem. Il 10 a bsslsfEsl Pink
fever, stus3ss o&oriess. TsSsax o. = Lat
less stem - re h<xht - TIVE - three
inches Ths indians formerly used tas
ycet - fns6
jest sessrs reaching Mlss1zls We came
% stream wetcs We haa - fc~3. We
Sometimes raAnG.xei to cTass 90 fencs- CT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

Batteries Sfesn. Abbey ana Burrcils
Neekin. sullivan and Wilson.
The following table shows the standing
~ ~. a....aral l.-aa-lA claha.