davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
THE BOHI.atD MREt II.
Details of the Disaster rs Told by
Her Captain.

Port Townsend, oct. ecial-Capt.
j. 7. Anderson. of the wrecked bark
James \. portland brief account o.
which was published in today's Post-In-
fenlrencer. noted his protest before Capt.
Biondi agent OF the San Francisco board
OF underwriters. and early tomorrow
morning he Will depart for san Fran
cisco In tAe steam schooner Afognak
The bark sailed from san Francisco April
- ana thirty days later arrived At Kar-
lux and or jane s arrived AZ Chlgnik
bay, where she loadet a part cargo u
salmon Remaining there tao months.
she returned 10 karIIk and finished load
fng an september :. sallin. for san Fran
cisco loaded With = Fss cases Of canned
salmon and "a miscellaneous assortmen;
OF Gamers supplies
The wind was no;hcast until she reach
81 ire vicinity of sea- Rork. where X
rurred 20 the southeast AMI a dense eog
euveloped me craft. Fof ;aree Aavs the
y ind was batting from al directions AMI
tise vea taeT vas dense An object ship
lengta ahead could not 30 seen ami a. ?
O'Clock in the afternoon tae vessel ran
iufG muddy water. Ta0 hsrk VAS tackled
- we<' south VeSt. huf she could get no
hesdwav on account ~ me strong current.
TIE Jog continued 20 ha dense and 4
hsaTy swsI rolled N from fhe ocean. -
y o lock thai afternoon ~eojeT n ne- -.
fA@ HcS~rt 1859 Oh ne ffT&a "a an sE@cf-t-
inr swell ard came crashing donn on the
needle point 90 a ragged boulder % reef
extend < about Two mites ogt from
TuEe1eksr island which Is ninety miles
from Kodak island
TAe vessel struck rhe reef ar..lshl7s.
sna .u q moment tae tlru te~s were smash
- 4a-o 50. at~rs. The asav.rg 81 :ae yes
50. 9as aippe3 The Tu3tar, lifted tAe for
Ear5 house or TIE 5e-k. bursting open ths
hold aui starring sac copper from 5fT ne
SIDES. Sc aAs4 quickly, AM gas rapidly
go.nE 20 r ieces a. : o'csock. waea the
creR. numbering thsrfeer people ani *oslr
passengers. embarked II ne satps eoh,.
ara started oG. into ne fog only he
ships .assrs4altg-s ard a sinai ports3n %
was-.uE apparel vas saved
Tee weather ms tc0 rnggg - qc-u.,
lanssnx. and Ter tao days rhe boats ws-s
sa.se1 ard pulled toward koatss island.
MICA wa= reached in safety Ire steamer
La A0AlEs ~ as chartered and t1rse days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
A Rich strike Ia Alaska.

The story OF rich strike In the lucky
Herner bay distric. lis told BY the Alaska
Mining Record OF September %. as follows:
George Bach has for some time past
been experimenting operations on the
Horrible claim for his brother Frank. OF
Douglas City. and has spent his spare time
prospecting the immediate locality. Last
week he sent down for assay n small
sample. the result being thai Frank drop
ped everything and posted off to the bay
in hot haste. Arriving on the scene he
found that George and his partner. Smith.
had discovered ana located about three
fourths OF mile north of the Horrible "A
four-foot ledge OF highly minerallzed rOck
which they had stripped for ten or flfteen
feet. an almost solid mass OF sulphurets.
before which the hehoder stands amazed
at its un1enlable richness. They are very
much elatei over the discovery. They
have been offered $1,000 for the mere pros
pest. without development OF he smallest
character. out as the assays made show
the ore IN sight TO be worth fully that sum
II ia not likely that the offer viii he ac-
certea. Mr. Bach returned 10 Juneau on
the Rustler early Saturday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02

Indian weather prophets ara predicting
a late fall ana an open winter fsr Alaska.
schooner i.oval arrived ~ Juneau from
TarnaEain Ann September -. N1tn TWEEN
ir-toHr passengers.
\ k3iisneo Indian named Charley was
rUu over an3 Killed >ep1eroNse - Ivy The
switch oars e; tAe TveaaNell nine
Res Peter Tfgnib.e Rowe. bishop OF ths
Episcopal diocese 90 Alaska. wli return
- }uneau ia October. after a vsSlt 20 the
II ssloaA ~ the Yukon.
TIE United States mx1 }est Juaeau for
Circle cl,v SN'tccroer l6. on the steamer
Enst&er. Il was 1u charge - Bernard II
Moran ana William An.
On Eagle creek. sn the Yukon district.
cariv thls Summer. So was vfaitrs3 froa
seventeen paus of Gsr'. and Tjeh vefu-ns
aFc anticipated from claims lscatea there.
l'rank T. Carw1a. a pioneer 80 Alaska.
dropped dead Cl the evening ~ St-sstt ~ 80. r
- Zee . rtA.a ou tes catsAif-s ~ Junesl.
= s .ifath as caused bt a ruafure og tne
large h.ooi vessels % tae aeagE lie vas
- se.sss % axe.
: thsef who u;aae Unset oboeN r.,.s
Trs. at 14uRa.t ARA aftrrNa rs on the Yss-
koa F-Srr Ras ~.Ar-@. E7Nu the }ruS stt o.
iH small naaf. n .t1 jrsrr3cfta0e fo s sao
Eotne sac IS reported lc hstc reached St
N.cU4rfs ta safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
THE LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Justice Caldwell. says That the
stores May Open Sundays.

1dage caldwell last n ght listened % The
arguments aPon me c0nsti@-.onalisy 81
me sunday closing taw The action IN
WHICH the question first arose found vent
IN the arrest ~ :. Sselig and Man hrcan.
upon a complaint sworn "a BY u Buck.
VINO represented the Retail Clerks Asso-
cation. charging them with selling goods
on SUNDAY. contrary 70 the laws Of the
state.
lhe arena IN which The legal battle was
'ougat Vas Judge Humes' courtroom. Tae
place WAS crowded wifh clerks and SYM
pa'alzers OF ne defendants The state was
represented ny Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Morris and Gen. !. r. Metcalfe ara
the defendants by Frank +. Wrestling
After exhaustive arguments lasting near
ly three hours, Judge Caldwell rendered
the following dec.sion:.
Inc supreme court OF our state has
decided ii he ease % the state Us. Kre,.ht
fhat the benefit Of the doubt. in law. III
statutory offenses. belongs to the defend
am. 1hs court - tn douot as 10 the law
IN lals case, ana following said decision
HOW gives the benefit Of said doubt 70
these defendants. The court is no, con-
WINGED that The legislature OF the territory
or state q Washington have ever paxsed a
sunday closing Law. but conceaing for The
sake OF argument that sach A law exists
. panty N I9ltFa NeNtaoH OF al
most ali O. article OF oar state constitu-
ton, and is therefore Unconstitutional
therefore Il 5 the order Of the court that
fhese complaints be dismissed and The
defendants discharged"
IN speaking OF the matter. Judge Cald-
Vel SAID that the compiling Of HAls code
hctUded The Incorporation % a law that
WAS not Included in the session laws OF
the state for 1881. which purportei to be
quoted The Retail Clerks Association
VIII appeal the case 10 the superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
THE THEOsopRIsTs. BELIEF.
countess Wachtmeister Lectures to
an Interested Audience

Another large audience greeted the
countess Nachtmeister last evening in
Petts hall 10 hear her third lecture OF the
series on "rheosophy." The questions NJ
the 6iose were numerous and evidenced A
Keen appreciation Of the words of the Iect-
ureT. The subject OF the lecture was
Man ana Woman. the Masters of Their
OWN Destines.' IL any body in the audi
ehce had notion that theosophy leaned
TO fatalism. he was disabused. The coun-
tess showed clearly that each, in the pos
session of his free will. had in his own
hands his destiny. The lecture was chief
~ devoted TO thought-the power behind
every act and the shaper of our lives Az
We think, so we act. and our actions build
up the character, not only for this life
but Tor the future life The prime neces-
sliy OF controlling our thoughts was i'm
pressed. II evil thoughts assail us in
stead Of combating and thus feeding
them. turn 10 the things more pleasant
and purer. Concentration was the men
tai gymnastic most needed. TO build up
the true man. ii was necessary 10 feed the
body on pure food, control desire concen-
trate the mind and think spiritual
thoughts
The fourth lecture OF the series Will he
on the Social Evils OF the Day" from the
Theosophical standpoint. in the same hall
on Sunday evening next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02

FORTY MILES WIDE.
The Swath of the Cyclone Through
the Florida Peninsula.

Pensacola. Oct. Halfway communion
ton VIII the eastern and nidd,e parts OF
the state has Just been rc-estabished and
narrowing tales are belrr received OF the
West India storm which swept over tho
peninsula OF FlorisI Monday night and
Tuesday morning
Il appears that the storm left the Gulf
and struck the coast about Cellar KEYS.
whictI Is said 10 be almost conpeselv
wrecked From there IL swept N a north
easteriy course. is diameter being abort
forty miles across :he safe. doing fearful
damage n ,he towDs - Gainesville. HiGa
Springs. Nesb~rry, Lake CITY. Bronsford.
Callahan ard many others.
Mucn Gamage is reported ~ ia kson-
vile. hHt no loss o. life. As the center %
fhe storm. seems 10 have passed 10 he
north OF that c4ty. The loss o. property
can not vet ba as.e~ta rtf. hut 81 * very
heavy. rot only IN the teRus. hlf on he
farms. where fhe crops were destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
An Early Morning Fire.

The new fur store opened at 20s James
street by James Sampson was Quilted by
fire yesterday morning between 80 and 3
O'Clock. The flames did their work so
quickly and effectually LAT Chief Kellogg
is al Il loss To know how much of a stock
there was in the store. The proprietor is
out Of the city. bat the chief learned that
there was at least $3.50 insurance on his
stock. and II is supposed that there is
&,ooo more. How the fire started * a
mystery. The proprietor. of course. can
not solve It, as he was away A young
man who was in charge told tho chief he
closed up Wednesday evening at . o'clock.
The Smith block, In which the store Is
located. was damaged about $3.50 covered
by Insurance. The Maison Torteri is also
in this building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
ron ARMY ATHLETICS.
The First athletic Meet Of the init
ed states Army.

Denver oct 1~-Touorrow and Saturday
q this week will see the first department
athletic meet % The nited States army
which a. ever been held N The West. Ever
since Fort Logan was established near
Denver the Gep lrtr1eut has been talked
about az a means % making the army at
tractfve 20 a better class ot men and 70
making those III the service more in a.
cord with the offfcsTs. An object 20 30
gained vas also 70 act as coUnter-sf-
traction against the post saloon. In jss5
games both % infantry and mounted
men. were given by men al Fort Logan
and proved very popular. The games were
revived last spring and Cspts. +. K Har-
din and - =. H0ppln aad Lieut.. .. T.
I-aurhorn saw an opportunity Tor inaGg-
uratsrg he department games and event
ualiy making annual affair for the en-
tire country. The post commander > con-
sent was oafa red. and Gen. y aeatcn. in
command q the department. readily add
"a hts consent aad saw that the officers
higher in authority also agreed
The games VII cccgpy two tuli DAYS.
Tsetaehrlenfs OF athletes from Ports
Ara~na Grant HsaeFtacs and WhipEle
barracks in Arizona. Forts Basara ana
W'inxata. In %cw Mexico. EoTt Douglas. ifs
Ttah~ AID Fort Logan ere NOW carapes on
the Denver Athlet!c Club aeld- Iaers are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02

MANY YEARS ~ ALtSk
"ess. Emnaons Hctnrps-~Rapidiy De-
Weeping Wealth af the North

ARai. G. T. Emmons. executive Officer
y ne United States ship F1nta. IL In ;hs
Sy' having tus. come down from Alaska,
saifh has been virtually his home for
ni'sen years II has been two and a haif
.esFs since h. has had even brief respite
|lem dnir. ana this rs hia drSt N:~lt 10
q states during that time lie IS a.
[sonpaaied hy his family. ana IS guartcrci
ne kainierGraaa. II Is probable thst
WI NOT return 10 Alaska lie goes
last tonight.
times ara not 50 depressed n Alaska
= 70 many other parts or the country. ="
: SAD 70 a reporter last n!gAt. "Tha
"a'ng Industries there arc developing.
zaa fhere IL better aut,oaK far them lhan
~ asfere We have had a rartlcusar9S.
ssa'Haer In Alassa thlp year. lefg
|sa.er."
e residents % the Faesac Northwes.
E'naons Viii always possess par
~'aF Interest. oot Only en- secourt ~
ohs residence ANA seod ssrvtce in
I'sAa. out on account of his fathers hfs-
Tbs father, = lmrai Emmons. COM
= ae@F8 the JNIfya Stats scoop ~ war
49,, walcA ,aHA a. thr month OF the
s.-laoi& river before tnn California gold
- erpNe e1t aa3 at{srwariS tp eon-
- ot ne osnr-s. hr hal ,he horror 81
lnS 70 ALASKA tfe commissioners
- 1eaN caAySe az That aoW rapidly as.
- Territory oH hnaaif ~ }he Juits-i
- seNernfncat. f.e8f f.f0 mons has
- ass fAlth iD Seattle by purcbasi ns
HeFe. tNi. rs ife saNs Pc urN..,
'aiS Nay wtt1cu. making his ar
a~ssnenss - stoa over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
ON the nootalinuua River.

a party Of pros pectors consisting OF c.
u. Lockrld@e. 9. H. Hummell. +. l.. Bre-
ner. = Msilet anu \. r.. French. OF Au-
burn. Wash. aud T. l. Stevenson. return
"a 20 juneau September Is after trip
to the Hootaiinqua river. They found
Colors evers whore on the surface. but they
indicated sold or such a low grade that
extensive developing plants would be
needed 10 make a paying mine. Mr.. Ste
serson crossed the White pass last spring
With tha Collins party each member OF
which took 4 ton Of OUTFIT lie considers
the " bite pass a better route TO the snts-
rior during winter than the Chitkoot. The
distance IS = rifle greater. being thirty
miles from Shkagway bay - navlgabia
water on the opposite side of the divide,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
4 schooner From Alaska.

rapt. Patrick Brown. ~ his small
schooner lt,v ana Maud. ordered MS crew
=, one 20 tie M yesterday afternoon at
tho Central wharf. he bad fus. returned
from a voyage 20 Southeastern Alaska.
ami he Same back. unlike most from the
North. with pocket fu.i OF cash. Tho
f8,y aud Maid. with = captain and a cook
aboard. sailed from here Jane -. The
ho,a 81 The lttle oraff MAS well storel
Nith groceries ar3 hardware. srf with
Sg-h cargo an3 a stock e common
sense. CAPT fsrowD succeeded IN making
quite a pFo5tRiNo trading voyage The
rassaGe Hp look tweutv-s.v daVs ord 'he
Tc{agn tN1uty-Gye ,ssye BE visited Sun
Yfurn. 1.crlue. Met.akaht'a ana a number
Cf other places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02

later returned - the scene Of the aisas-
ter. Al thar remained ~ the vessel Vas
sinai place % her hail. standing cut Of
1ae water NJ; 4 dollars worth % prop
cry could Dc saved.
Inc cargo 81 salmon was worth 81 i case
amounting "a over S.aa esa ard the vessel
ltses, VS. Tal2is5 a, sla.o0. Bcsh cargo
ara marx belonged % ;he Alaska Packers
= eiaison, Of San Francisco. Capt. An
aTE>si fas commanded she vessel since
~, ana never usst WITH an accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
Hard Sentence for Riley,

Judge Glasgow yesterday sentenced
James Riley. who stole 50 from Joseph
Mcleod in a back room Of the Snug sa-
loon. 20 thirty days IN Jail imposed a fine
Of Sida and put him under 81 eco bonds to
keep Tho peace for one year. Unless
Riley can give the sl.oo0 bond. he viii
stay I'm iau for one year Attorney SINS
who has tried TO save Riley from ian,
saws he VII bring haboas corpus pro-
sE.--!-nEs II tho s.lnerlor cnmi-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
l. 4. ". pcefstnu.

fe .e-ce.A. o. i-E-o-.oz - e ere
prs~S g. a-t@-.1 e The = \ " ne
avss professionals: r. IS Davis ~
e-e-+. 1'as7-. c.ause e. Il r. ga~74y
Sa-sr. VASE. cause + " =. Palmer
Sau Laco. CAL. clause Is " . Norr,,-
AMI = u i-r13err1 X. los Arze.es. "a Sc
3 J. Il MY L@ae. I-o9L Cal. own r.
Qaest- Permanent suspension la- com
n< ia Ssaatay races taasau~..,,e5, .
" i >5-naaa ana :. Il. I1o- .err,sl.S. Los
Alsfes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
Nebraska National Democrats.

Omaha. Oct. THE National Democratic
party or Nebraska met here tonight I'm
state convention and named a full state
and congressional ticket and electors. The
state ticket Is: Governor. II. 5. Blbhs (,
lieutenant governor. O. +. Bglin: auditoT.
Emil Halter. treasurer. Frank McCiibbon:
secretary OF state. James Mates. attor-
ney general. r. 8. Patrick; superintendent
of public Instruction. :. q. Glover. com
missioner, q. NJ. Baer; regent ID. J. l..
Lease. supreme court Judges. Frank IT.
vine, W. II. Platte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
Y.M.C.A. Football Men Elect CAPTAIN,

The members Of the Y. NJ =. 4. foot
hail team met last evening ard Elected
larsen H,arck captain. ". II. Lewis and
Stark Humes were elected ASSISTANTS
Seven cen men were ont for practice last
evening. TIE y. ~. =. \. men expoct
20 pay a sAarp. quick game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02

twenty-eight events in the two days
meet, comprising all the runs. walks,
shot-putting. hammer-throwing and leap
ing events usual TO athletic meets. with
obstacle races and soldiers athletics of
many kinds, closing with mounted wrest-
ling, running and leaping for the cavalry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt
The Effects Are Wonderful.

.T.sst October ] bought ore ~ your 10.
Rei-s. ard tn sappy 60 SAY "a has been
a wonderful relief - me- ha9 been
troubled fo~ SeA1a with my kidu~vs an@
that curse ar ali troubles, tine follss 81
YOUTH. ana rs compelled 10 tsss mef'i-
cine nearly sii tn@ time, have not
taken ans fn@af laa stree ? e. yogr Belt.
and 1 feet So rr8eh batter fasf : cannot
say eco uaurh "a 8rs4se ~ yo9T wonder
f,.i Begl. --N. ~ CHANDLER, Hpq3lam.
Wash.
y our treatment was not sprres# we
could nor Sste tesfimon-als Ike me arsoFs
Cal a. me oTi5a ana consult p'ly sleian
~ thsrfv years ezparlaasa. c. set The
book. Three Glasses ~ Men, free. j.
tells all about .he Belt.
SANDER ELECTRIC co,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02

.nord. Both The coroner AMI First Deputy
IL ~ Teater were baSx. 80 Deputy j. .
Snyder was sanf. lie returned yesterday
afternoon and reported thai the ease Sas
ore % accidental Death. No inquest VIII
rA held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
Tcueycl>c Beats Whitehead.

Worcester. Mass, Oct. 1.-The match
sculiing race on Lake Quinsigamond this
afternoon between Whitehead and Ten
evoke Vas won by Teneycke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02

poxSEY 4 STEW aHT. Undertakes.
- Parfors corner OF Third and
Columbia streets. seattle, Washing
ton. Telephone No. IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
N YUKON DIGGINGS.
xrwuE;R.s DEVELOPMENT WORK
AND THE RESULTS.

.as~sffous That Eagle Creek VIII
pvove the Best Ground Ever Lo-
Gated in the Yukon s"untr,-tir-
lie Cffy's Population Doubied-
rsnb~r mt 800 Thousu nd-For-
sy-Mflc Post Nearly Deserted-
macon % Cents Pound On Mas
eOd0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02

And 9 vsivesy softness Of the skin is inva-
riabsy obtained - those who ase EozxosI's
CoEnpsexioa Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
MackintOslles.

Chlldren's Navy Blue Mackin-
toshsS. s. ~ each.
Children's Double Texture
Mackintoshes. So % each.
Ladies Single Texture Mack
int0shes. $50 each.
Big value in Double Texture
Mackintoshes at s6,eo. $500 up
10 Sl5.oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02

The Rosy freshness

Cor "a and Washington sls.. Portland. .
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-30

The free silver, 16 to l delegates,
will be vending their way to Chic
ago, next week, and it will be a
meeting of giants. There will be
no Mark Hanna there, neither will
there be a Manley or a Quay, to
run a one man power over the peo-
pie, but the people will be there,
and through their appointed dele
gates will name our standard bear
er, to lead the silver hosts, and we
will march against the pimps of
Rothschild and Wall street, and
win a complete victory. Our couu-
try will then prosper and we will
have manufacturing establishments
all over the South, and if any one
suffers at all it will be Rothschild
and his Wall street funkeys,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-30
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

Mr.. Prudhomme who is an ardent
worker in the Knights of Honor
lodge at this place, tells us that a
very important meeting will be held
tonight, for the purpose of inform
ing the members OF the new scale
of assessment which was adopted
by the grand lodge at Louisville,
Kentucky, last month. We learn
from Mr.. Prudhomme that the rate
of assessment has been greatly re-
duced and a new order OF things
generally had. All Knights in good
standing in the lodge on the East
side are invited to be present and
visiting members from other lodges
who may be in the city are COR
daily invited to attend this i'm
portant meeting.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-30

Whitney Of New York predicts a
goldbug bolt at the Chicago con-
vention, Well, if they are unwill-
ing to support a silver man on l6
to platform. we say let them de-
part in peace. Eastern Democrats
have been the bane of the party
for many years. And it was East.
ern Republicans who pushed and
secured so much rulnous class legis-
lation during the past thirty years.
If the South and West were a sep
arate and distinct country from
New England, we would fare much
better.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-30
Those Cattle Stealing Cases.

Justice Haywood was engaged all
day yesterday on the cattle stealing
cases mentioned heretofore in this
paper. The white butcher, Fred
Berguer, was tried in one OF the
three cases against him and placed
under a bond of $500. He failed to
make it and was placed in JAIL The
other cases will be investigated to-
day or tom PROV Dock Relford, a
colored COW thief, was given a say
on three charges for theft of cattle
and waived examination and re-
turned to jail on failure Of giving
bond,
Henry Grimes, another dark
skinned man, was given a hearing
aud he, too, waived examination,
and will live on Bowie county until
the grand jury meets
The other cases against Thomp-
son aud White, will be called today
or tomorrow They are butchers
and are now out on bond,
In the case Of Joe Hill, for wife
murder be will have hearing to.
before Judge Sheppard.
The city Jail is full Of law break
ers and our officers are on the alert
for others.