davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
SPAIN AFTER a LOAN.

To Re Used in Placing More Troops
in cuba.
New York. June s.-rho Herald has the
follow .ng.
Havana. June LA l.ucha says that If
Spain SECURES the expected Loan OF $40. =
lrooo III Parts and London 10000 more
,uinforcomcnts will BE- embarked at once
tor cuba and the ;c', Will also he
srenathfncd rs a warning TO the Yankee
government to keep its hands of cuba.
According TO In 1.ucha. a story from
Mnir.d to the effect that President cieve-
lana = disposed TO influence the cuhans
10 accept autonomy on condition that
spain snail gran, concessions which VIII
lncrcaS American commerce with the
island must M taken with a grain of salt.
Sgain, LA l.ucha adds. wonld resent any
sncN proposition
Ia Discussion. an antonomist organ. PC
CARDS tho news ot possible American IN
iorNcUtou 10 induce cuban Insurgents to
as a simple cauard t. influence tn ~
e. ansc. or To enable tho holders of span
ish and Cuh3n securities 10 unload them
10 ihcir monetary advantage.
"Shoull the cnrtos vote autonomy and
the queen sanction the measure" La
l. sous JON continues. ~ Will b accorded
rromity by the captain senoral. Tine
larposcl i'j rventicn II The WashinEi IN
eoNcrnn mt VIII he wholly unnecessary
lTevt lands intimation If made, viii he
,rcnsiv" a Ike 10 spanish intransidurnn :
ana cuban autononisi$. aud resented hN
h. ih Spain alone is quite carahi" OF set
ding her Internal affairs cuban home
rulers. loyal 20 The crown. want no sup
rart from abroad AMI the insurgents.
XIX, ~. neither rarormis,s nor antono-
mi is hut adventure-s ambitious to he
come generals ministers and diet'iiors
unacr q new regime aud new flag. VIII
hardly app eciate clcvelands prorosl-
,5.p.ain General Weyler sen, to tho
American consulate today formal exc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
BHooK1.yN HANDICAP.
Gossip Regarding This Great Event TO Re
Run To-day.

Gossip ReEariiue This Great Event 10 Re
Run To-day.
Tho field for the brooklyn handicap,
which VIII hc run today is not very nu-
morous. hu, What ii lacks IN quantity 1t
makes up for in quality. oxford viii no
doubt he thu favoritc. bn' whether he VIII
he an odds on" one or not Will depend
very materially OF the condition OF the
track The Brooklyn was instituted III
~. and has only once been won by the
faNoritc. when Trrny captured 1t IN 1871.
Such odds on favoritos as Hanover ami
i.onGStroe. mel defeat IN this race when II
looked to be merely rant,r for tn, N.
RMS shows the uncertainty OF Morse rae
iug and many u superstitious hcttcr Nil
look for the winner outside OF titiprt
If he naapcns To- he no, faVcrjtr. II
we'll received by the public. Who VIII not
forget how BE WAS lcit at thr post IN
lNli, when strous favorite and carryins
a king ransom ~ hc,s.
Among the starters are; llornrine. who
won last year. aud viii ue a dangerous
factor { the rack is heavy. Sir Walter
misfortune IF having run third IN i%i
ani l>ai, aud MACY = better VIII pui a
bet on this game, consistent horse. NdnNi
room VII take . world ~ beating I'm the
ha- been iia.nfl with In2XaruW who ran
second las; Year and followed 4; M by
I8ihlin form Cnrcrd's greatest Danger
ssan~ 10 co,Tr from = Maxim. and this
horse Who is owned ny III" Fieischnan>
of cincinnati of YEAST fame, viii carry a
WORLD ~ wisdom money. tountet Tenor
r. am uncertain horse. FOR after winning
the Me;r reiliAn handicap Al Morris 'ark,
ile mrs great handicap ~ itis wear. and
O'ating :, Maxim ~ tinereucr III
daSs afiervari heat him oat OF Stcnt NJ Il
difference cf Only xix pounds. I"- SLOWS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
HAVANA DAILY BUDGET.

Havana, juno S.-tieneiai l.inaras, iieal
Baracoa, crossed the river and captured
an insursonl position on the other side
with the loss of iiVe men. and later took
mn insursent position on the ncighborins
heights. Major Moro. of the Spanish force,
was killed while wading across portion
" tho river which had oNerfowcd In adj
diuon eight soldiers were wounded The
column then returned 10 Baracoa.
Tho local guerrilla force OF 'alahazara;
province Of santa CARA, have nn'irei
Jrsus Rodriguez. an iiisurg INT colonel.
Tho guerrilla force Of Sahanilla province
Of Maianzas has heen engaged with the
nslrsrnis
TIE column az troops cnmmanu'i ~
tnion, Moroada has been engaged with
the insurgent band commanded ~ Aguir-
re-. The troops captured The irsurgent
camp.
The insurgents have blown y with
dynamite passenger train ~ Union de
Reyes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
nRookr.YN nANnlcAr.


Smalles, Field for yoars-lsi Of Horses
aud Jockeys.
New York, lure s.--Tomorrow VII be
tho tenth running Of the Hrooklyn han
dlcap q, mie and quarter, over the
Grayescna track and while tho noli IS
not likely to be large. nine horses heing
entered. according 10 tho list sivcu out
last nisht. there ought 10 hc g>oi race,
me starters, weights and Jockeys wcre
as follows
clifford. IL. y clayton.
Keenan,. III Griffin.
Counter Toner. iNl. Hamilton.
Sr walter IL. lar1l.
Nank Pooh, lla paegctt
ilornpinc. III l.nm.y,
81 Maxim. los. SIMS,
Lake Shore iaa. r Sloane.
ralaIin. lac. ol.eary.
The list is smaller than had h.en -.
pec,ed. for several had fallen by the way
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
opposITInN nd xsr,


London. June S.-Ths Tlns
correspondent, says: The So 1
,oria executive council L. ttr1
acute. Secretary Of State bysl
President Jouhert oppose Prsi
ger, who favors conclliatior u
Dr. I.eyds is popular and is N
coed Montague. who, IS oSt
of the Transvaal. Is In Loais
The Orange Free Stale ~
enter Dr. l.eyds' proposals 4
gresston against English nj
t.resis. hut It has agreed 70 y
the Transvaal TO resist any u
latter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
KANsNS clTy nNsI'1,Ts.

Kansas CITY. Mo June S. SIX furlonss.
s'll ne jessie Matthews, Emma Long,
Rosa Hart. Time. le2
-Four and Nuc-half furlones. selling
Ma Nowif, nwgrs Mapona Time, %.
sly rluones sailing fufong. lit;li
DICK NodHwaN. Tina. pa ~
-Four fur.ongs. selling Aha. King Hazel
BROW nwood T me. "a -
SIX and nno-haf furlongs handicap
Nh 'lamrHN' Dutch Arrow. Slirecl,
,l'Nr furlongs. selling Glenia'r II
NnIah, I.lnnlAr Ida NJ Tmo l.nG II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
NUN I'm
C0lD|
Curl

Colds lead to cou,..
mona and Consnmse,u., cNss y
az Important 10 cSs.Iu a,N9
reaches the lunrs' 'I NJ ce ;
WI positively break : a ",
'y-four hours II fsisea ~ sst
m i,. itself. Ma y ~, q
ne lungs or bronch !, ", y. III
S sa,f should be used .s'ss
nam u. hour with the Con- ~,
II used In the beeinniinn, r y 4
nonia, or lnf,am,nesios :. \, X
bee be- controlled by tSe ~, Y ~ !
The Cough Cure pe.,,,,,,.
chius. tickling In az ivy 2
loss of voice. sorenes, s Y, =
hcul,y In breathing, h, Il y I
al pulmonary disssss a =!
are not too FAR conNm. ~, Y |
covered with tuterclss' VI
Separate cure for earA ~.
dir ggls's, mostly s cent? - ! =,
Personal letters 10 PA "
Ar,h street. philadelnhis !,
with free medical advice n =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

1FT7F y ~ TTTT-.T =
srorrine Editor Houston Post.

Sporting Editor Houston Pnsi
please state In I've Pos, he winner ~
the second game between Houston anl
Fort Worth played horo May Is 1hrrs
arc seNornl worers ON the scriss ana ihe
stakeholder would like go know yuur
opiuien before making any iispoarina 90
Tho money. {f'N
Not h"iug satisfied with Il Decision ~
tho umpire " ] ,;nrsoi th.n m4nnElal.
the ltrustcn team. stopped if. men irnrA
Nlnyiue mud nlcl protest Aelfns- What
h" considered an unfair ril'us rvn TIM
pir" would not r.v~rsr Wha' nN had do
ciiol and the game was nm -hel iv ioi..
ieu urdrr protest ihis prni-., Is .u hs
considered Al tho n"N lns.t.r. e. tho
league. aud uni-l a. A. wNetins rs hefd tho
II Is fsureA IN the Yc".onfnes 'lr. IN
favor ~ Fort worth @ieekhotirrs VIII
continue 10 kNcp 'hN money wA,rr,.l WITH
decision is rah from tho naSua.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
SUGGESTIVE urrERAa

Berlin, June Sat tciay.s7|
bulge, committee Of the rs'sa
the debate on the propositic's
law regulating the army. Y
Of war, General Bronsa'' w
declared that there was %
Ting the sabre, for peas
sured for II long time 10 %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

EARNED runs Houston :. Galveston /.
V~o ha.. No. kcmmrr
Three base hits -Slagle, Sharcr
Home run- kliuc
Struck our by Roach : hy Rurris
Hoses IN called hais-Ro ;. IN Bur
ris
Inorhis risNs- Cote aud Reed z~igler.
Weckhecker and X mm.r
s'oien bass slar'c tp shancr ca.
Coz. Rankin khur Belt
psf;~r NJ Burri-
Passed hali-n"li
TiFne 81 ghne-2if
u rnr-lrns-- L q II ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
NATIONAL TKl
VIII Make Efforts to Ia. Hay' Y, y
-" REDUCED to Two e

VIII MAKE fluits r,,s VI
Reduced 70 I've !,
rerre iiau,e, Ind. lp'. 4
the nrst time in the his''p !,
a, mis- organization had = y. I,
sion Of nearly four houis u n
sd r the report Of ne NJ
ni,tce. when the se'A '..,,l
],',, states ard two TIE st1.ss
from , he G,l' had II Va sstn ,,. (;
~, no cont mileage AZ nsr 4
scription. ,a tonight ~
,uo STATE divisions S WI ~
Mis- lNe in the various 81. s,'r MI 4
vliing for a wv only. bsI "
,,,.r.,lnl travellers o"'
pnhllc AS well. ,ox a rs 4
Nass Md,Icn nI' mnseiint ~
n mf i,hdf + ircm. 's her, H,s,|
- si ,he Texas division us ,1,.a ~ !
morning session. nat Al, h ~ \
M'S,,'l41r @'Ss%dFissy ., asP Tx NJ
henri IN the eoh'' ..Ji
session. ,,,on 10 tI
lahors by 'o'hv'~,1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
SUPPOSED rILTBl,s-,

New York. June 3.-The AID
morning says; There vas 1. q
terry about the departure d. !
ship Anerty from this zen !
that smacked Of q filibcss1
Tim
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
BASE BAL
Aaaa....ToDly|
HOUSTON VS.. GALyrJ
MISREPRESENTATION Ind ID
and Bell.
Game commences at ~.

rival of the Three Friend, III
rada. under the command 4 r
tuando, In CuM with full Nm,
and ammunition for ,hs !ns.I
cargo included six i..poura.s1
100000 cartridges,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
MODERN iMrnoVEMrNrs.

,,a.fnesile Hem VAS awmllv busy for
iHs'Tl' ana now | must devote All me
me 10 spr.ug chicSens. '"s
Is sreai relief. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
sArroNAL rARh,, Il i

petroi,, Mich. w. ..sss,s,l's!
Commercial Tarln .s,s' ri
a. :. o, e a provisional sSs 's
time uniil the n ".I, On "a
", was n. asIlIsG The h. ssa.aa, ~
II Hs are left in inc "A
committee s.sslon ne N,
Al tc day SS,eeommerts, NJ
s s,,,'' aasas.ocSc Stion nn r, 'n s..;ess
.i., and Ird u, n. rAs,wg
The MAJ mas 's"albmii',sss,, w
81 Pn.,lIT csoSulmitiet, M II n ~
.ect ana ns I hat, purp,ss,,ss,s
T m,ns at at the next -
cation. - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

London. June s.-rhe Rt|
yen,ion was ratified t.lg \
states Ambassador baysI 49,
aus OF Salisbury as h'''a
affairs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
FRENCH MoNARcHlS

Paris, June IA disrNs
sols to the Eelair says "a, !,
note has just been aaa' r., Z,
gan government, aIlll s.'-,
Empress I.ugenie has SUE SUE !
MEETING of French m ! y. Y
olace in BRUSSELS during 'N :
~ AnEust.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
First Time in Over Century Il
Prince Of Wales Horse Won.
BP00Nl.NN HANDICAP OCCURS TO-DAY.
>ctsiehinc Of Henry of Navarro Leaves
clifford the rs,cri,c-ti., OF starters,
weight. and Jockeys.


r. Bedding o1's FsVwis was WV"
summon raadc tho hes, derby tine since
49, --.,t. - 49,, 60. .5,,,e in over a hum
.N'' -"'S % '" 49,, ,,crss
avcd years ihai Ir.ncs OF "'tH ~
Mss Nm tn, Blue -tnb0n %: The ;uri. IN
-. ,., s.,,...,,,eniiy reisnaI
~ '.f it"'e'' Vs. ,, s,r
"a George IN. wor thu 1'rNN Ni.h 81
Thomas .hr fsNo-ite Ani j: may he re-
,....,s ..,.... t.,.-, ,hsrc wore elevcn
starters iron ard eleven horses ran IN the
49, -~AA ,..,N.- was hot and
'1-e $50 rs snp,e
showers dnr.ee ne morning lNt The
~, ,,s ,o,,rso ~ any
ram Ia" no. "Ntssi" sac 'N"''
aIfYrcc lallr .teTdc and b; VAS the hIllrst
So, ,.~,rs
,,.i .t.to-
ne ASNa4 aorNN NrRNt ass ''''o'' -
Was ;ho Customary pr crsslon 10y road
~. .s..ttfs, ,,.,.~.,,a ,r..on.icserp
So ~ ''..'.-'"' ,.its so ne
N.i...ts ".H En- ,7e~i hut Nr.ef
.f..,'a ~. tt,' ,,,s,,Ie
N..i''v'. ~ ''-t '.1 - \-,.,n'io
."'Hf ,F l'A H. sit..nts -. .v.rv
az a. 'gq .a..' "a S''''N'7
q ~ MINUTES ior i..lS iiae', ,,...,.,...,L ,h,
'i" Ne WIS from tts "'f, 49,, H.,
olt-lieiu' s'eMAs -, 800. ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

sherman ......---.4...-... ! .--l
nrnisnn .....,............e q g ~ ''--
summary
Two base hi;--Ecis
Tar.- haSo h.;s Lynch. Callahan
s'ru~k a't.-Hs Callahan !. hy sfer
Na-cs on called aaliS--NH Callahan
ro Weber >
Aoub.. plays Naua.oSsor Lynch asa
1apfxcn C). oswald jan,sen and Van
drce..r.
..,olen buses Bailey. lvaeh '2 Van
dresser ~ Ncnefc. Ieis eSNa.! ,f'.
Greeley. Clark Land
Ratters hit Ieis oswald.
Passed halls iiuChcs
WIN ui'ch-Wth.r
Tim. of -afie--cio
Cmpire-hrcnnan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
TWO EXPEDITIONS LANDED.

WnShr stou. Jrne a-Gonzhlo d QUE
soda one OF the offnial Cuban representa-
yves IN the United States. hns received
le!esrarhic information of the safe ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

by Arson 8.
Arson q. ~
stolen hases-l.awrcrco Burns Iro'N'
Wc!lner, Me. HOFFMAN 90. a.,
Left on hases--Austin 6, San Antonio a.
Time Of ssme--2.SS.
tmrre-Cahill.
.Two out when winning run was '''""e-
SHERMAN Ia, DENiScN :.
Sherman, Texas, June fisherman won
from Dcnison today by a score Of ~ to .
The feature OF the game was Callahan :
pitching. lie held the visitors down to
four hts. The students did Sood work
running basss
Tn. score.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
DISSATISFIED Ar GALVESTON

Galveston. Texas. Jnne Ghlyoston's
Nali team has not givsn the lcrai fans en-
tire satisfaction. Tho iaci that So many
games NnNc hcon los speefsSi,rly. and
,nch bad Nisnent displayed IN tNo team
work. wrrr Nai enough hit wHta i'm
amateur was ru' in irc box 10 int'h
against crack team. IN" FANS los, ra
i,eucN and sntuei An agreement not TO
aitouI any morH until the team puli,
Nsrlf together and does hrtfor work
Manager Work suspended M.ckhcckrr
cariain ~ -, team who put the anna ir
notified hu, today. hriore ,helr 1rpart
are for Houston. tho team he'll a oaninr-
.r-c with Manager work and inform 1
him hat they would not proceed ilnf h.r
inisss Nook becker was restored g. inr CAP
taiucy AMI tho argument WIS convince il.
NJ Work Is NOW pf the impression ihat
the lot Of baseball manager Is MT al
ways "A happy one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
DUEL PREvEMD

New York. June s.-A eaA
the World from Madrid as,
tween Marshal Marine. !,
Lieutenant General Bsrrsn ~,
ed today by the m'll'a,!, ~
cause Of the proposed ~ s.,,
su!ting letter General Dl
Marshal campos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
GNMr AZ rYLER.

Tyler. Texas. june s.-rylcr won today
from WoSahachlc hv score az 90 IA g.
BATTERIES Tyler staples and Rcriho!d
Nasahac HE Tiiford and stephens
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-15
Largest Schooner on the Coast

Hall Bros, of Port Blakely, have
laid the keel for the first five nastt d
schooner ever built Oh the Pacific
coast. 1t is being constructed ior
Captain Birkhoern, a we'll known
Puget Sound ship master. When
finished the craft will carry 100000
feet OF lumber. Puget Sound, from
all indications, may become famous as
the New England states were for ship
building. During 1895 As vessels
were launched in these waters.
Twenty-one of the craft are schooners,
while the others are principally steam
ers, sloops and launches. The largest
vessel on the list is the barkentine
Archer, 900 tons registered. The
schoe ner Nokomis, now loading lum-
Der at Tacoma for California, and the
schooner John A. Campbell, both 545
tons register, and as fine vessels OF
their style as ever plowed the Pacific,
were among last years fleet. In 1894
Al craft were built on the Sound. An
but few vessels built on the Sound
All but few vessels built on these
shores are owned by Puget Sound co.
ple.-News.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-15
The Camphor Tree.

The camphor tree of China and
Japan is large evergreen, not unlike
Il linden, with a white flower and red
berry. The gum is taken from chips
out of the root or base which yield
percent or more of it. The Japanese
government owns large forests of cam
phor trees, able to keep up the average
supply of the gum for Is years, and
young plantations are growing up.
These are under the Japanese forestry
department. Hitherto the gum has
only been taken from tree 70 To SO
years old but it is proposed to operate
ON younger ones in the future.-Ex.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-15
A Ruined Church.

SAN Francisco, May 6.-The officers
OF the First Congrega ti"nal church, of
which Rev. DR.. Brown was formerly
pastor, have decided to sell the proper
ty at Post aud Mason streets. Last
night they held a meeting and after a
brief discussion, in which the church's
late troubles were often referred to-
resolutions were adopted to the effect
that the congregation no longer re-
tanned lis affection for the edfice and
directing the trustees to sell the prop
erty and look about for another site
whereupOn to erect a new house of
worship.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-15

The Reveille is informed by Mr..
Wiswall that from investigation he be-
lieves the birds mentioned as cutting
off fruit buds near Lynden are really
not destroying the buds for amuse-
ment or meanness, but are taking in
sect eggs which have been deposited
and that the bud is not injured be-
cause it would be worthless, or worse,
if let alone with the eggs on it. The
matter should be investigated, as pos
sibly the little birds have been SANDER
Ell and may be real and valuable
friends. If they are insectivorous, it
Is misdemeanor with $50 penalty to
kill one wantonly.-Whatcon Reveille.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-15
ALI Very Uncertain.

The Tacoma Ledger, like the Times,
realizes the important bearing which
the Endorsement of Mckinley by the
silver states will have upon his pros
poets in the East, and concludes that
it is not wise to indulge very freely in
prophecy just now. When California
sends East a message for Mckinley
and for free silver, and when Mckinley
himself, when asked to define his
position, replies that he has nothing
to say, the situation begins to grow
very interesting. Can Mckinley get
the nomination on a platform that
leaves the. silver question in the air?
No one need pretend that he can
answer this question. II the conven-
ton declares for the single standard,
will it rest content without nominat-
ing a man whose loyalty to that finan-
cial idea is beyond all question? We
may make up our minds that this
question is net very easy to answer
Can republican be elected on plat
form which does not declare against
silver? Before you answer this ques-
ton cast your eye over the field and
see where the votes are to come from,
and try and figure out what the result
will lie if the democrats decide to run
man on a cOld platform. OF course,
it is true that very large majority of
the democratic delegates elected to
the Chicago convention so far are sill
yer men, but do not be sure that the
convention will declare for silver until
it has done so. The situation can be
stated in half dozeE ways, and 50
mixed up are matters in general that
whereas three months ago everything
pointed to a republican victory that
would knock the democracy silly for a
quarter OF a century, it will take a
wiser man than is to be found here
abouts to figure out just what will
happen next November. Meanwhile
every man should work for what he
individually thinks is best, and gel
ready when the nominations are made
to swallow more or less of an unpleas
ant dose, no matter what party he be-
| longs tO.-Seattle Times
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-15

Some filibusters have been caught,
Cuoa' court-martialed, and sentenced
to be shot. Three of them are Amer;
cans. They all deliberately souph,
the trouble they have got into and the !,
shonld take the consequences. Il A.,
American gets into scrape abroad
there Is no reason why this govern
ment be called upon to get him out ),
1t. When the government is satisf; "a
mat It's citizen has received a tai,
TRIAL. Its duty has been done. There
Is II" need for the people of this con,f.
Try TO work themselves up into a furpr
because an American tilibuster has
oeen caught and will likely be shot.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-15

THE weather bureau reports that
owing to heavy rains and generally
cold weather, the growth of crops has
not been rapid, and farm work has
been much hindered. The roads are
heavy, and on the lowlands nearly i'm
passable. Farmers whose seeding was
not finished, have no opportunity to
complete it. Spring sown grain is be-
coming quite green, and the fall sown
grain, that escaped freezing out is
l'nking fine. Although not growing
fast. wheat is probably taking deep
root, so that it will be we'll prepared to
stand dry weather later ON. In he
northwestern counties seeding will tie
finished in another week. AS soon as
the weather turns fair potato
planting will iiecome general.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-15

COLUMBIA college is to send an expe.
o''lon out to explore" Tacoma, Seat
tie' Whatcom, Chehalis. Snnhonlish
fuyaiiupp, and other points on Puget
Sound and the regions thereabonts
II the explorers are alert they ma,
md the remains of what were once
some OF the finest, richest booms that
ever absorbed the surplus wealth OF
the naughty Gothamites.-Chicae %
Journal. What is the matter with
their taking in few way stations in
Kansas where numerous once-boon,;no
cities are now as silent as a clif.dwel-
lers village.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-15
Summons by Publication.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
MASON
Hans Bergeson, Plaintiff)
VS.. No 427
Peter Peterson, Defendant
The State of Washington to the said Peter
Peterson:
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
sixty days after the da.e Of The first publication
OF this summons, to-wit, within sixty days after
the oath day of April 1885, and deieiin the above
entitled action in fhe above entitled courI, and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff. and serve
copy OF yonr answer ul.Gn The nnerSigi Ell al
torney for Plaintiff at his office belos stated and
i'll case OF your failure 10 no. jndement will
be rendered against YOU according t., the de-
mand OF the complaint which has been filed
with the Clerk OF said court. The object of said
action is to foreclose certain mortgage given
by defendant to plaintiff upon The following
described real property wing AMI being in Ma
son County, State OF Washington, to- vii, iot
block No. Ii III Frances chettn's addition 10 the
Town OfShelion, and lot 7, block 16 David shell
toms second add to Shelton, together with the
appurtenances and heied tamenis thprpunl0 be-
longing and to forecloSe and Tar defendant,
and any one holding or claiming under hiin, Of
all right TO the or equity Of redemption i'll and
to said real property.
ELMER E. SHIELDS, Plaintiffs Aftorney.
p u. address, Shelton Mason Co. Wash
Rooms and 4, State Bank Building
First pub. April "a, 1896.