davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-01-30
clear weather on the Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-The
Weather Bureau tonight reports: A
light rain has fallen at Seattle, Fort
Candy and Roseberg, and it is showing
at Havre and Bismarck, but with these
exceptions the weather has been clear
over the Pacific slope and plateau re-
gion. The barometer has fallen
slightly at Eureka, but there are no
evidences yet of a storm on the Pacific.
The river at Folsom is 10 feet, at Oro-
vile 109, at Marysville 1876. at Red
Bluff 155, at Colusa 6.3, at Sacra>
mento 26.5.
The record-union., 1896-01-30
A YoLo LEvER GIVES WAY.
Flooding Fifteen Thousand Acres of
the Best Land in the County.

Flooding F1fteen Thousand Acres %
the Best Land in the County.
WOODLAND, Jan. pa break oc-
Cured in the Howell Point Ieveee late
this afternoon, and a great volume of
water is flooding 10000 acres of the
finest wheat land in Yolo County. The
backwater is higher than at any other
time during last winter. The levees
were no barriers against the waves
driven by the high north wind. Many
thousands of acres of grain are now un-
der water, and the crop prospects of the
whole body of land are doomed.
This levee runs from Sycamore Slough
southeast to Howell Point, at the coun-
ty line between Yolo and Colusa, and
the district to which it has hereto
fore afforded protection comprises some
of the best farming land in the State.
The record-union., 1896-01-30
IMPORT RATE Case.
4 Suit Relating to Alleged Unjust Dis
elimination by Many Railways.
Favoring Shipments From Abroad as
Against Domestic Traffic.

The Secretary of Agriculture in Re-
ceipt of Communication From the
United States Consul-GeneraI at
Frankfort, Germany, Relative to
Complaints Made of Ham Affected
With Trichina Which Had Been
Exported by Chicago Firm.
The record-union., 1896-01-30

Peace is the greatest of blessings
when it is won and kept by manhood
and wisdom but 1t is a blessing that
will not long be the housemate of cow
ardice.-Lowell.
The record-union., 1896-01-30

The eye of the serpent seems to have
an expression of intense hatred and
malignity.
The record-union., 1896-01-30

These are grave questions and should
be given careful thought and considera-
ton. BESELENA.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02


The Belknap Motor Co. are busy as
usual building for the Glen Manufactur.
ing Co., of Berlin. N. H., one 1000 It,.
dynamo, H. b. Cotton, Conway, N. H.,
one 200 1t. dynamo and voltage controller,
Portland Street Railroad Co., one 10 b.
p. motor, Horace burlington, Waterville,
Me-, one 10 b. p. motor. metropolitan
Rubber Co., Wallingford, CT, one 10 h.
p motor, West End hotel city, one IL
h. D. motor and passenger elevator. j.
B. Brown estate one h. p. motor and
freight elevator, Morse, Williams & Co.,
Philadelphia. one 10 b. p. electric motor
and controller for direct connected eleva-
tor, Kensington Electric Light Co., Phil
adelphia, one voltage controller. Worth
ington Pump Works, one h. p. motor,
Almon Sargent & Conant, Boston. one 8
h. p. motor, Dominican Fathers French
Catholic church, Lewiston, Me-, one h..
p. motor and organ attachment, York
Light and Heat Co., Hiddeford, Me-, one
Is h. p generator, Brewster Engraving
Co., New York, one 10 h. p. and one
b. p. motor, Hotel Nahant, Lynn, Mass,
one 200 1t dynamo and switch board,
Ocean Wow hotel, Block Island, r. l.,
wiring IS lights. Iron Mountain house,
Jackson, N. H., annunoiator and wiring,
H. S. Flood g. Co., Waterville, Me-, one
b. P. motor etc.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
THE MAIN CIRCUS.
Show Special Features of Unusual
Interest.

A Clean, Well Equipped Circus-some
Good Performers.
Walter L. Mains's circus, which gave
afternoon and evening performances on
the Deering grounds, yesterday, was fav.
| ored with excellent weather and fair at
tendance in the afternoon and crowded
tents in the evening. The show includes
some first class features that are well
worth seeing. The menagerie i S srlen-
did one. The programme of the perform
| which are of course less Objectionable
| than three, and some of the exhibitions
arc new and wonderful, and clearly UP.
| to-date.
The Fisher family in their trapeze feats
inspire much enthusiasm. The two men,
hanging by their legs in the top of the
tent at least thirty feet apart. swing the
boy from one to the other, turning him
over in the air and catching him now by
the ankles and then by the hands and
vice versa. 1t was splendidly done.
The Tybells, man and woman, per-
formed o very clever feat. The man held
u ladder and the woman climbed upon it.
After various feat Of balancing, the
woman stood on her head on the top OF
one of the sides of the ladder, the bther
sides and the rungs falling to the ground
leaving her thus strangely balancing on
the end of pole, with legs and arms
outstretched, and firing o pistol i'll each
hand.
There were of course the horse riding
and the train ed horses, and performing
elephants. Ono of the best things was the
man who lies on his back and balances
and juggles tubs and barrels, etc., with
his feet. This man also luggled boy
with marvellous skill turning hin oyel
and over and round and round as if he
were log of wood.
The exhibition closed with the races,
which were of the usual interest. The
woman's race.was actually exciting. Theil
horses were fleet and2 they drove them te
|
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Bicycle Collided With a Carriage.

Kasiovsky Was Injured in the Head and
Was Dazed Last Evening.
Yesterday afternoon Bernard Kaslovsky
and Harris Watson were driving down
Chestnut street in carriage. They had
With them the dead body of child
which they were carrying to the ceme-
terry. Watson's story is that just as they
were crossing the tracks to turn into
Kennebeo street bicycle came along
and for some reason unknown to him,
but probably because the wheelman lost
his head for an instant, he ran straight
into the carriage, just between the wheel
and the ht rse. He struck with such
force that the bicycle was badly broken
and the wheelman, whose name is Joseph
Kerney, of 66 Hanover street, was thrown
over the shaft and between the horse and
whiff1etree. 1t was wonder that he
wasn't killed. The horse jumped and
ran, overturninR the carriage and throw
ing both men out. He dragged the car
riage some distance and smashed it all
to pieces.
Watson wasn't hurt, neither was the
wheelman. but Kaslovsky was badly
bruised about the head and famed in
one leg. However he was able to walk
up to the police station with the others
for Watson insisted that Kerney should
accompany him thither and would not
listen to any objections.
\ Later Watson and Kaslovsky. having
put the horse into job wagon wen
out to the cemetery with the dead child.
On the way back Watson says Kaslovsk y
began to act strange and dazed and be
fore he got him home was practically out
of his head. Watson says that he shall
sue Kerney for damages.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Messrs. Albert Sprague, George Lowell
and William Hopkins of this place, rode
from Old Orchard Sunday morning
during the rain in fifty minutes.
Edward Nelson and Stanley Hubbard
returned from their fishing trip at Seba-
go lake. They report fishing excellen,
and fine time. They brought fine
string Of black bass, tho largest weigh
ing about five pounds.
Captain B. +. Henley has taken com
mand of tho schooner Arthur G. Wade.
He sailed this morning for Baltimore.
Mr.. John III. Edwards and wife re-
turned yesterday from brief visit tt
Boston, Lynn and other points in Massa
chusetts.
Mr. e. L. Greenslit, head bookkeepel
for the Lowell Cyclic works returned from
u visit to Worcester yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
DEAF

In this city, May 81. Almira Doughty, widow
of the late David Doughty. aged 70 years
months.
Prayers on Tuesday forenoon at O'Clock, a,
the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. John r
Chapman, No. 16 Mechanic street. Funera
services at the Church Baileys Island.
In this city, June l, Kittie Leary.
Notice of funeral. thereafter
In Winthrop, May 26, Charles W. Hodgdon
aged 25 years.
In China, May 90, George Norton, Jr., aged
IA years.
In Rockland. May %, Miss Annie s. Evans
aged 80 years.
In Bangor May 90, Mrs. Carrie E. Whitney
aged &c years.
In Bangor. May "a. Elizabeth Dyer. aged
90 years.
In Brewer. May 26, Isaiah McKenny, aged
80 years.
In Skowhegan, May 23. Andrew Dusty. aget
81 years.
In Amesbury Mass, May 20, Nina May
daughter of Arthur H. and Lizzie Atwood, aget
16 years 10 days.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
Portland Athletic Club.


The annual meeting of the members
of the Portland Athletic club was held at
the club house last night. Members Of
the executive committee were elected as
follows: Franklin G. Payson, Augustus
r. Wright, Joseph FL. Carleton, Edward
P. Deering and Henry g. Payson, for
four years; J. E. Greensmith for one
year; Charles S. Chase for two years and
Carroll NJ. Warren for three years. The
report of the officers show the club to be
in excellent condition. The executive
committee subsequently reelected
Edward II. York as treasurer and Stephen
@. Perry as secretary.
The election Of President and three
vice presidents was postponed until the
nett meeting of the committee.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
The Morton House.

The old house, the corner house in the
brick block at the corner of Spring and
Park streets, which has given way to the
march of improvement was built in the
forties. After the Atlanticland ST. Law.
renee railroad was pr objected Mr.. Asa @.
Morton became the chief engineer CT the
road, and the house just demolished, was
his home. After the Atlantic and ST.
Lawrence was leased to the Grand
Trunk, Mr.. Morton's official life ceased.
Soon after he died. Prior to the building
of the block it was all pasture and from
Spring street to the old Jones house at
the head Of Park street, and on this lot
the cirouses and menageries used to ex-
hibit
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
DEERING.

The city clerk had some little di iii cult
yesterday with the Walter l.. Mains dr.
Gus people in regard to paying the license
for permission to give their show in the
city. The question was whether the
license should be $40 the price for little
show or 800 the price for show OF first
class proportions. 1t was finally settled,
after the parade in the forenoon had been
delayed in starting for an hour by the
police, by the payment of $75 by the
circus peonle.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02

Arrivals at the Falmouth yesterday
were: Eugene Littaner, E. Fl. Cox j. S.
Adams, New York; Charles .. Stiokney,
Bridgton; A. E. Herrick, Bethel; A. S.
Bean, West Bethel; L. S. NJ. Glidden,
Detroit; L. Shaw, Yarmouth; W. A.
Dustin, Worcester; Mr.. and Mrs. A. O..
OstbY. Providence.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02

The match between "Kid, Lavinge
and Dick Burge, lightweight champion
of England, fought last night at the
National Sporting cluD at London, re-
suited in victory for Lavinge in the
18th round.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
WRAPPERS.

10 dozen assorted styles light and dark
percales, fancy figured lawns. Some are
broken lots which cannot be duplicated,
and which we have been selling in large
quantities at SLIPS and S1.9s, special csc.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

for the summer
we want to say again. =
the basement department
here, is the supply place
PAR EXCELLENCE for get
ting all the indispensable
things for the outing out
fit and for making COM
Portable the country
house, or the cottage at
the beach.
Japanese dishes for the
table, glass ware. fancy
pottery, paper napkins,
wooden articles. fans for
decorating, paper lanterns
and a splendid stock Of
English enameled tin
ware from Wolverhamp-
ton, specially adapted for
summer houses. Ham
mocks are here too and
swings and swinging
chairs, split bamboo cur
tains, for the piazza, etc.,
etc.
In the basement are all
the requisites for Golf,
Tennis andy Croquet, the
largest stock and most
complete variety in the
city.
The basement is also a
great big Toy Shop and
everything that's been in
vented since Mother
Goose's time to entertain
and delight the hearts of
small children is there.
Toy books. tops, balls,
trumpets, drums, rubber
animals, hand organs,
jump jacks, ten pins,
trunks, horses, guns, carts,
wheel-barrows, BIO ats,
banks, pals and shovels,
garden tools, doll car
riages, cars, engines, flags,
dolls and games---a hum
dred kinds.
For a special attrac-
ton in the basement to.
day we are going to
have a magical enter
tainment, a show of
sleight of hand and leger-
dermain, all free, to which
you and the children are
invited. Professor Ven
zuelo is almost as clever
as Hermann or Kellar
and his performance,
which is from 10. 80 to IL
in the morning and from
3 to S in the afternoon. is
worth coming to see.
One of the Professors
wonderful tricks is called
Vanishing Handker-
Chief" a very wonder
full and mysterious trick
which he explains and
for a5c will sell you the
handkerchief with all
the apparatus for per-
forming it yourself---If
you want it. This is real
ly what Prof. Venzuelo
is here for, TO introduce
the vanishing handker'
chief" toy.
Today, then, at 1890
and 3 in the basement.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
SUMMER SPECIALS,

The ladies will find in this column
most phenomenal and pleasing offers.
The well posted shopper will realize the
bargains.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02

These will be sold ON Tuesday at
almost give away prices.
Also in our regular stock all the
odd pieces, short lengths and
wrinkled pieces drop one third and
more from their prices. IL, 2 ga
and yard pieces.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
LADIES' WAISTS.

10 dozen assorted styles highest grade
Madras, Percales and Lawns, were $1.00
to S1.10, special 69c.
5 dozen Fine Percales, point yoke back,
puff front, fully laundered, were 75c to
Csc, special 49c.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
WHITE STORE.
JUNE BRIDES

(who will be,) brides who have been, as
well as those who have not been brides
and never expect to be, must be interested
in these most flattering offerings from
our great Dry Goods Section, where are
found prices not made elsewhere.
1000 yards fine Dimities, assorted col
ored stripes and figures, sold all season
from IL lie to &c.,, closing out lot at
special price 10c yard.
500 yards fine Grass Linen, figures and
stripes, we'll worth 15c yard, special
10 1-2c yard.
5 pieces All Linen Grass Cloth, silk
stripes imported to sell for 45o yard,
special Csc yard.
5 pieces Fine Imported French Organ
dies, actual value 30c yard, 16c yard.
800 yards Lace Stripe Grass Linens,
regular 1Sc yard, special 15c yard.
500 pieces Spiral Cloth and Duck Suit
ings, in fancy striped effects, closing lot
special Icy yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
EMBR0IDERlES.

Three special grand offerings in Cam
brio and Nainsook, special Sc. 10c,
- 1-2c.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
OWEN, MOORE & co
NOT &c Z: =: .

The horse shOers of Portland
agree to close their shops at IL
O'Clock noon on Saturdays, from
June l to Sept /, 1896.
PER ORDER.
ie2 d1w+
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02

you'll be surprised to learn that you
can have the choicest at 25c
Both windows are full Of Bargains,
but they're not farthing cheaper
than hundreds of higher grade stuffs
in the store. Specialties SOC, SOC,
79c, s1.00.
DLAcK DRESS GOODS.
p Every piece has been shorn
of its true value to close be-
fore removal.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
In Joint Cow

Patrick Stanton and D. j. Feeney
were elected weighers of coal and plaster
and Frank A. Hsrsey and George A.
Eastman. constables.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
HOUSEKEEPING
THINGS.

EF YOU ATTENDED our great
Y Linen Sale two weeks ago you
will remember many of the
choice German Damasks that were
selling so freely.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02
Several

Several
lots n
that sale
were re-
duced to
remnants.
or table
lengths.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-02

Alderman Leighton asked for joint
convention for the election OF subord1-
nate city officers, but Alderman MoDon-
aid took the floor and presented long
report of the committee on fire depart
ment, providing for the election of fire
commission. The report suggested CIV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-26

First ricc. nvc-lighlha Of u mile. cell
ing Il hol ce iC7 vsconnt 100, Trav.lc
pa. Rod 100, r. W W. 100, Hispuc 10
MHzopla ~. Fca'fr 81.
! .5occpi race. threc-fourths OF mile
iselIirg- KING Charlie ipo. Annie M 70
Jung" inier %. III hlio.d -. itupec 20
| l,al holnudrr - Hubert ~, Joe tiath
~ Nhi'r Away ~
mt q race, to,"r-elgh'hs Of a mile
Hartford Soy ~, loub.e Un.ek. l."onnioc
hoffman. tl0l1irusburg. Good advice,
$ ork fown, Eorl. Howard Mann. Mesh 10.
vermont ,;fndip'1, Crusader, White OAK,
harry KIM, ifnHRc m. Kennel Thatcher,
Niss Dixon, - nFiauur lpi
Folrih race. tAif milo, ssaphyre stakes -
CleophuH ~" IMP No.. Lody hovcr, Ami
.nb,e. Scarf PIN rs, l}slie Efanitl", Ansrlus
I!n. Indy lrle.lr l'b.
l'fth farc, cue nilo Selling Paul I'ry
49, j dye Denny james Monroe ~, I'ro-
sidio ~. Annaly,c, Elsie II. %.
+ xth rAr., ihroe-fonrlhs Of n mile.
~ ing Dsffnrrllla M. John liaylin loS,
Iiau Kan lG6 Al ihia hlivn pa. Whyota
9t, 1rnhy ~. Sir Dixie ~ Mo'iiio 80. Harry
EhHNurIt w..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-26
NllelI.rs M ar. Louls.


Six Wen fin,d Raeoa over Good 'rrnck
Iuu Not Very Good
81 lonls MAY s.-N lns, nrmuer OF
rerl'HrH atttHlcd toiays racaa at 'hf
rair Nssooa' track aud saw SIX well'
nl,ed 'uirios nun on over Roed track
Hr-ua NN fpronr9 ellen, lH &c.
sa epon, ov,n won; Claude ii'n. ga
oionrsp s u saeond Sycamore, 100
MHcacD, ~ SO 4 'hld l'In'n LIE
lfoNT aud hai iW'vngh Alsot ~
tAla,tu), te 8. Won MRltlr lieil, lpa
ChlNsI1sNl, % 80 l. seuNiiiU Junita iOS az,
chcliaiN. in l. thfi 'rimc, as.
cm NHlt pr lusbe4 ,m Warpep 10
10 t. won Namho. lpS 'Mnrtinl, Ia =,
econd i'utlt,t Potion. - ,Muerisni, . to
T. thif i'imc il1g
S,'ns HiH und haif fnrlpng ,eahor
nan. ir tNnn i,asenl. 10 !, won sl'Fo.
- tSchbip'. ~ ia \. Yr nnii Sasfat!c. ~,
Aimum ip third. rimo. i.22
e"'ne soNen farcnTn- t'ina cat. le8
tMarim ia !, won nheinla Gueen. iql
Wlotrii en- 4 e se md N.tssnl 100 u''f-
kne). lo L. thlri Time, 49,
= iluy ais fWlunRs Nellie smith, w
oiarn,iD. Is 10 /, won. Harry. loE az
Corhrnn ~ 10 l. second Ashland. los
Wai buseno. 10 I, iht1 Tine. III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-26

ms road aud left last nigh, for ro,r,s
~, rsC Where he says patrons WIN NEE,
'u's'S 10 take their freight
isaac iieffron of the Galveston we.-
srh was W from tho Island Citv ye.,sr
wy ,nlngling with officials al Ga,;,ost.oe,,,
- iorte and Houston Offices Ua No.
ii,. et. with the excellen, business ibs
iI"s s,hso'e Line I'D last Sunday n hand
Big me large crowds to Galveston. Ia
forte and Seabrook. -"
,, .. +, Hendricks, the popular vounr so
nSii,ihg freight agent Of the Internal, onsi
i nsq %reet Northern, was on duty yes.
fever which came near ciaimlnss hin MN 4 .
!" victim. lie has fully recovered now
'nNor. hhd has commenced qraininr fsr
we i'oketers-frcighters baseball game.
,J4i n, G. ieaveli. commercial! agent OF
-, - ~ Mean tentrAl, was IN The civ YES
,rlHty looking after freight business and
Sir'tlnS FORMER associates in loral tiry!aa
ii,s sl,si' ie" hours instructng Emil
citing preparatory to a contest being ar
N"s a. alu departed for san Antonio
az 1ipnarters last night
\ Wisner, representing the ssaheara
,,.s,.' '.'mS ~ irNas, was not in the city
'"" rested on his desk. Ruuori OF n
HtiEe movement OF trafIir eastward mnS
n@ sE G S,sr,or his Sudden ayparwrc 10
tifes OF travel and he owes the excitement
o' warm coinpe titicn In The neld
r. Eugene George. passenger n,lssio,
~ ;s,, .os NV houston aud Texas Certril
,.,',, ,.e9 20 company headquarters yes
tuiu'E from n several dnNs' tom ar mo
me lie devoted thu greater norton ar
,hs day comp ling his vommincns rc
i,o',ls and men repaired TO the bah park
10 be nitiaied into the mysteries of haii
na,ives with his phenomenal .nrin,in,,
ana AM. " vas ensaged by Capiain iinnicr 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-26

I'i,et race. illfee.fourths Of II mile, sell
ing Bcirle Rusa, Morocn 10. Tom Daii
ing lscu ouuioro, irnteuder .0G, Senator
nm. Mother of ronfi Imp. Earl toeh-
ran lni. " q Iialdng 10 lnkos ! Kaas
lol Maud Naalibifn ies, fish queen ~
Dcniis s5. Ferris Hartman, NJ /. ire ~
So onh la.c. hvrreishtls Of a mile, 3.
year ODDS. Jack T. H. i0a. pIinre Lornief
rs Trcphia iis X member Me Salatiiio
celosp %. uuckylacre 49, Lincoln iJG
ku.goIla. Qanar II. ~
Third race. one mile selling Mnnctti
s. Roheri i.pttn il3. i'aye,ie rrllc 100
In mllan Ioc-o-so "a. whisper 100. Tom
cimor" H. tiawln0fne, While Ham no.
t,en Walden 100.
-Four h racc iise-eighihs OF mile,
ownerN handicap Tnriarian. David In3.
George T.. smith Magnet los.
I'lrth inee. ore and opc-sixiecnth miles.
81 i~v B1y Mckenzie l0s Bling Finger
IS George Beck. Dave Pulsifer. Royal
Prince, sunbufs' ,Qh.
Skin face ihrea-fnurtha ri ini'e, feii-
mr. I,amoties rs Ba'tie bore NJ Ben
Walmsioy 10 Handled, %. Minnie W. l0s,
Tradition % Doinh Wood iDs Madonna
49, Nicholas Constantine, Mercury lUI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-26
A nnIIc or TINE FIF1IEs.

Mr.. o. NJ. Bergn of this city possesses
"A prided cur osily OF carly railroad!ng IN
Texas IN the shape of a receipt Tor pay
momf Of assessmeAt on stock In tne ella
Galveston and Red RIVER Railway com
pany, dated May 9. 1871. The receipt he
loneel 20 Mr. j, W. Bergin IA her Of the
present owner. ana was given IN FAY
mcnl of $40. beng tne second in~laimeut
of 10 per cent on his $50 capital stoe I
sad company. The receipt is signed y
+. l3remonl, treasurer. Tho Galvest II
and Red River was The name Of Ire road
then being built from jouston north ard
now known as he lionsion and Texas
Central, The Central vas ~ opera4ion
only between Houston and Alisllcan,
e.ghty-ouc miles. until some time after
q a. war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-26
rRAGl.ny Er onANoI..

James roykiu kills tom lyoy WIN" the
Latter Was Slip9us tn on Him
orange. TeXa. MaS "a last liieh,, h.
tween and % lock james sogkin, the
coorcd porter at ihe souhern lnciac
freight depot az his place, shot aud killed
Tom lvcy, anoihcr r.sro who hnd been
out ~ .4.l only a li'le inDie tian a woois.
S,Nff1l months .-D soNkn ana INcy Ind
"a difficulty, n which IVcy Was sho,
through the shoulder, Since then he has
made thrcris against Bpykin's NE Last
night, while Boykin was lighting tho
switch lamps near tho stock pens. lvey
cam. running toward him from behind tho
pens vita something IN his hand which
l}cytiu took ia be u pistol. II. failed To
answer when ordered W stop Ind iipNkln
shol hlfn. one BAH enteisng the left breast
and coming out behind me Other striking
Ivey in ih, head and plancug off without
penetrating. Boykin lad mis- preliminary
examination before Judge 6 ~. Nemils
this afternoon ana was allowed bond III
the sum u SEQ
Last night Just about dusk, while Mr.,
and Mrs. w 7 Swinford were our driving.
n sneak thief oltoi.sd their home aud after
r.nsncking all the BUREAU druwers ana
wardrobe shelves found Mrs Swinford's
PURSE which wis einpJed oi ~ contents
and tho purse lot lying IN Tho window SUI
through which The thl"f had effected IN
cntraue4. No clcw rus been iopnl as 10 me
identity of the thief
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-26
FLYERS AT LAKESIDE.

Lakeside, Ind, May b. SIX furtongs--
l'erra Archer ana Nisa star ran n dead
heat; Iien IIur third. Time 1884. Terra
Archer wan the run-on
i'uni furlnngs siegfried Won. Lotto
y muer second. Tom Anderson third.
l',nc, :a,.
siN fnrionRa--i.aurn u won Miss KITTY
secpnd, My iiebs third, Time. i;lp.
Sis flrioueH- irene Wnods won. Mamie
H. scconl ipoctor q. third Time. i:isA.
Nine rurlorga livanntns won, jack.
Tho jew, second, Pat Malloy. Jr.. third.
llma. 1875.
tx furpugs- Ethel Leah won Boil, Leo
..eeond. Ileltn Wreu thlrl. Tltno. LIS.