davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-05-29

ways look after the health and vigor of
the organs distinctly feminine, the pitiful
Sabbath day procession of motherless
children that goes TO the cemetery TO "put
flowers on 1na-mas grave would be ma
terially reduced in numbers. Too many
women bring child into the world at the
sacrifice of their own life. This sad trag-
edy may be avoided by any women who
will resort to the right remedy.
The usual dangers of maternity are BAN
ished by the use of DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t acts directly and only on
the important and delicate organs that
bear the burdens of motherhood. 1t
makes them healthy and strong, vigorous
and elastic. 1t does away with the dis
comforts of the expectant period, insures
the health of the newcomer, and makes
its advent free from danger and almost
free from pain. Over 10000 have testi-
fed to its virtues. Druggists who offer
substitutes are untrustworthy.
Mrs William Vincent, of Sidnaw, Houghton
Co. Mich, (care Brgland's Camp. Box B). writes:
"Wheu FIRST began TO take your FavoHte Pre-
scription,' four years ago, was suffering with
local weakness and heart trouble. At times
could hardly endure the pain in my sides, quite
low down, and had such a pain between my
shoulders could not sleep at night. Was just as
tired in the morning as at night. At times there
was very sharp pain around my heart. When
would sfoop over there q dull aching lust
under the heart. My sead ached and was con-
tinually sore 10 the touch took ten bottles Of
the FavOrite Prescription aud one bottle of the
Golden Medical Discovery ] can most truly
say that as result never felt better in my life
] was more like young girl than mother Of a
family. The pain all left me, 50 know that your
medicines viii do all that medicine can do"
A headache is a symptom Of constipation
| Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
/ ton, promptly and permanently. They do
not gripe Druggists sell them.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29

D. w. LYNCH & CO., GRoCERs.
Try Gold Standard Spring Wheat
Flour. For sale only at our stores, 33c.
the sack. n. ". Cor. Madison and
Fourth Sta.. S.W. Cor. King and Eighth.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29

Pennies and small change can be
had at the counting-room Of the Even
ing Journal. -......ss.5
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs.

FOR SALE.--Good-will and fixtures of
a licensed saloon. centrally located. Pos
session Immediately. Apply TO William
Baxter. Fourth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29

lCA laA ttAAA AAA
c h q r = G 1t
through the
urine. II dis
eased the pol
son remains in
the blood and
increases by
minute quanti-
ties. p!ling UP
atom by atom,
until the sys-
TEN can no
longer resist its
efforts. y n e
heart is poi
sOncd. Its ac-
tion fails and
q + o p s y a p
D G q -. The
nervous system
is poisoned and
convulsiOus are
folio wed by
death. Nave
you neglected
your kidneys2
Have you been
a heavy drink
er? Have YOU
allowed a cold
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12
Greenwood Camp.

The Greenwood camp in the Boun-
Diary creek district is distinctly a cop
per-gold camp, the copper existing as
chalcopyrite. 1.-The lodges are large,
VARYING in width from a few feet to 70
and 100 feet" said a recent experts re-
port on the camp. "The gangue stuff
as a rule consists of lime, talcose
inschist, silica and iron. In some cases
the veins are capped with iron, occur
ring in some instances as hematite and
in others as magnetic. Upon these
caps being pierced the veins proper are
exposed. These as rule carry from 3
to IS per cent copper and approx
mately 81 gold to each per cent or
copper. In some of the Greenwood
properties ore of much higher grade
is found-assays of from SIS to $50 gold
being not unusual-and silver also oc-
ours in value from trace to 20 ounces.
The greatest depth reached In TINS
camp is 100 feet, on the Stemwinder
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12
GENERAL MINING NEWS
FLORENCE, ELK CITY, wARREN'S
AND PIERCE DISTRICTS.
Hills Around Nelson SwarminE With
PrOspectOrs-ChanE in Poor
man Management.

Kendrick reports that travel toward
the old gold fields of the Florence Elk
City, Warren's and Pierce district still
continues in large numbers, the disap-
pearance of the snow having a great eff
feet in livening up travel toward these
districts. The Banner shaft at Flor
ence is sunk to depth of 1870 feet, and
is said to show a fine, well-defned
ledge, measuring four feet in width.
Owing to water interference, work has
been suspended until the new steam
hoist, which is on the road, can be put
in position to renew work. They have
about 900 tons of ore on the dump, and
say they will put a 10-stamp mill on
the property as soon as it can be done.
The camp has been greatly interested
in a strike made on the Toledo. The
ore is said to be quite rich. A force of
men have been put to work on the prop
erty. Travel toward the Pierce camp
is increasing, but it is apparent that
the Florence district claims a greater
number of the prOspectOrs going into
the mountains of this portion Of Idaho
at the present time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12

Fire at Cairo, ILL.,. has destroyed $780,
900 worth Of property, including the
new Baptist church, Glynn's transfer
stables with &c head Of horses, and sew
eral dwellings.
Frank A. Leach of California has
been nominated to be superintendent
of the mint at San Francisco, and Will
lam Nj. Lynch of Louisiana to be as
sayer Of the mint at New Orleans.
Joseph Richardson, an eccentric
millionaire, is dead. He made fortune
in railroad building, and was closely
associated with the Vanderbilts and
Goulds. He constructed large sections
of the Union Pacific and other roads
Jerome Smeathers, his wife and seven
children were poisoned at Yelvington,
Ky, with Paris green, which accidently
fell in a bucket of water. One child
is reported dead, two are dying and
possibly none will recover.
Wheat advanced at Chicago two and
a quarter cents Tuesday and the pit
was the scene of more activity than
has been seen witnessed in several
weeks The advance was caused by
reports of damage to crops.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12
POorman Management.

There has been a complete change of
officers at the annual election of the
stockholders of the POOrman Mining
company. Some of the leading mem
bers of the LIE ROi company have been
quietly picking up stock for some
months with a view to securing control
of the company. The gentlemen re-
ferred to were Colonel w. M Ridpath,
Ed Sanders and Major Armstrong,
Over 4O0, 900 shares of the company's
stock was represented, and the direc-
tors and officers were elected as fol-
lows: Trustees-Charles F. Clough,
Major J. NJ. Armstrong, Charles Lift
child, e. d. Sanders, w. j. c. Wake
field, John A. Finch, and Colonel
w. M. Ridpath; vice president, w. j..
c. Wakefield; treasurer, c. F. Clough;
secretary, Charles Liftchild. This is
an entire change in officers. The re
port Of the retiring president showed
that over 400 tons of ore had been ship
ped. netting about $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12
HELD AS PRISONERS OF WAR.
Sample of SPANS Brutality to Gu
ban Insurgents.

Chicago, June S.-The Tribune's spe-
cial correspondence, dated Havana,
Cuba, June 2, says: Spain holds the ru-
raj population of Cuba as prisoners
of war in prison camps. Unlike any
other nation which claims to be civil
lied, she does not feed her prisoners
of war. There is no means If learn
ing the exact number of reconCentra-
dos. An American consul, who has
made careful study, says it is more
than $4,000 The best opinion places
the number at between 100000 and
200, 900. In not all places are they hem
med in by bitches and barb wire fences
as at Camp FloridO, but they are eV
eryWhere under military guard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12

There were 413 new mineral locations
filed for record in Nelson, B. c., from
May l to 81, inclusive Calculated at
so acres to a location, over 10000 acres
of land are represented by the filings
The hills around Nelson are swarming
with prospectors who are branching
out in all directions. A majority of the
locations recorded so far have been in
the Wild Horse or Quartz creek dis
trict, and Immediately adjacent to Mel
son. A number of claims have been
staked on Toad mountain, and the To-
Gators say that they have good ground,
although it was previously thought of
as being thoroughly prospected On
both sides of Kootenay river from Mel
son down to Robson many new loca-
tons have been made, particularly in
the neighborhood OF Queen Victoria.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12
TWENTY OR MORE WE'RE KILLED.
FriEhtfuI Boiler Explosion In
Mexican city.

Mexico City June S.-A boiler explcdos
ed yesterday in the PRINT works oI
Noriega Brothers, in Puebla, causing
the death of 20 or more persons, the
number not being positively known as
it has been impossible to remove the
debris caused by the explosion; pal
Of the boiler was carried high in the
air and precipitated on The root OF
house in the neighborhood, killing an
old man and three children. An IRON ron
beam from the works was hurled
through the roof Of another house, car
rying away a part Of the front wan,
and the balcony was literally hulleu
in the street.
A fireman three blocks from the scene
had his head completely torn of.
Troops now are on the spot ana are
searching for the remains
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12
Bunker Hill aud Sullivan.

The management of the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan at Wardner, Idaho, is
now running a tunnel one and third
miles into the mountain, which will give
depth of $50 feet under the present
workings. This tunnel was started in
from the mill, and when it is completed,
the mine will be relieved of the use Of
it's tramway. The tunnel will also drain
the mine and stop pumping. The mine
has a 4O-foot ore body, and employs be-
tween 400 and $50 men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12
SOUTH DAKOTA THIRD IN THE LIST
Gold Production Last Year Was
c31 .4l3 Eine OunCeA.

Washington, June 3.-Mr. Preston di-
rector of the mine, has completed his es-
innate of the gold production in South
Dakota during the calendar year 1896 and
finds it to have been 1885, 13 fine ounces,
This is a gain over 1895 of S,226 ounces,
and places South Dakota third in the list
of gold-producing states. Director Pres
ton expresses the belief that ii the pres
ent rate of gold production continues
through the year the total output for 1897
will reach $1,000 900, which would be a
gain over last year of 81, 900. 900
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12
HALF A MILLION FIRE LOSS.
Warehouses and ufactOries
Burned at Alexandria, Va.

Alexandria, Va, June 4-The great
est conf1agration that ever visited AL
exandria broke out in Bryan's fertil-
izing mill on the river front and ragged
for eight hours, causing a total loss of
from $450,000 to $500, 900, partly insured.
The Endz block, bounded by Strand,
Duke, Union and Prince streets, was
almost completely wiped out only one
warehouse being saved. The section
was covered principally by warehouses
and manufacturing properties. A high
wind was blowing for a time, and the
whole town was threatened.
The Washington fire department, five
miles away, was called upon for help,
and an engine was sent down by a ferry
boat,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12
Dig Sullivan Group.

The final cash payment has been
made on the Sullivan group. 1t was
$S40O and was paid to j. w. Cleaver,
Walter Burchett and E. c. Smith, who,
with Pat Sullivan, located the group
in August, 1892. This property, which
includes the Hope, Hamlet and Shy
lock claims, near the North Star mine,
in the Fort Steele country, is owned by
the Sullivan Group Mining Company,
having a membership chiefly of the
principal owners of the LIE ROi.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12
SILVER CONFERENCE AT CHICAGO
Congressman Hartman of Montana
Slated for the Chair.

Chicago, June 3.-Silver is to be made
the issue in the coming congressional
campaign and the advocates of the
white metal are coming to Chicago next
Tuesday to hold a conference at the
Sherman house The future of the sill
yer republican organization, it is said
will largely depend upon the result Of
the deliberations. Congressman Hart
man of Montana is slated for the chair
Thomas NJ. Patterson, Charles Thomas
and Senator Teller Of Colorado, and eX-
Senator Dubois of IDAHO, are expected
IN attend
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12
Suicide of August Miller.

Chicago, June 8.--August Miller, an
election Judge, shot and killed himself
Yesterday, after having been excused
for half an hour on account OF illness.
Business reverses are thought TO nave
unsettled Miller's mind.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12

HOO foot level. One hundred and fifty
men are employed, and the mine and
mill are working night and day. The
monthly expenditures are about $27,-
900. and the average wages are 1912 per
day. In the mine development work Is
we'll ahead. They are still sinking on
the main shaft, which Is now down
1900 feet with a IA foot ore body.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12

From Jan IA to May 20, inclusive,
the ore milled in the camp was as fol-
lows:
Mine Tons
o. K. :. :. e. E. =. E. =. 49,. .....2, 472
Shipments for the past two weeks
were: lie Roi l ,437, War Eagle $50,
Iron Mask 1877, Columbia e. KOotenay
"a, Josie IA, Cliff 40. Total, 2,O92 tons.
The Trail smelter shipped 240 tons of
matte in the same period.
211 tons,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12

A good deal of development is report
ed in the Yahk district. The Gold Flint
is working IL men, and is reported to
be in good ore. The Jim Hill is work
ing four or five men, and the ORC
Grande and other properties are being
developed. Sylvanite, about two miles
from the principal mines, has a popu-
lation of 200 or 300, and considerable
building is in progress.
Twenty stamps for the TinhOrn.
A stamp mill has been shipped for the
Tinhorn claim in Fairview, northwest
of Osoyoos lake. The contract for haul
ing from Penticton is for 100 tons and it
is said the mill will be 20 stamps. The
Joe Dandy, in the same locality, will,
it is said, also have a mill soon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12
The Tiger-POOrmnn.

The Tiger-Poorman mine at Burke
in the Occur d'Alenes, shipped 1880
tons of concentrates for the 81 work
ing DAYS in May. It's mammoth new
plant is believed to be the biggest sin
gle concentrator plant on the Paciflc
coast. 1t works to perfection, and Is
hosting 400 tons Of ore daily from the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12

w. r. Collins, r. B. Collins and John
HALEY of Spokane are en- route to Ten
derfoot creek in the Trout lake district.
The first named has a contract to drive
100-foot tunnel on the Lulu claim own
ed by a Spokane company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12

No. tunnel, soon to commence al
the SLOGAN Star, will be run 1000 fee
and will test this great property at &
depth of 1000 feet,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12

Texas silver legislature killed the
employers liability bill promised in last
fails democratic platform. IT'S sooa
year for suckers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12
VIII he Taken to Tacoma.

Spokane, June S.-R. S. Heale, wanted
in Tacoma on charge of burglary,
was arrested in this city Saturday eV-
ening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12
SPANISH CABINET HAS RESIGNED
Parliamentary Situation Too Much
for The Ministers

Madrid, June 3-Premier Castillo has
rendered to the queen regent the resigna-
ton of the cabinet, owing to the diff1-
Guilty experienced by the ministers In car
rying on the government in view of the
parliamentary situation caused by the lib
erals refusing to take part in the DELHI
erations of the cortes. The trouble is due
to a recent personal encounter between
the duke of Tetuan and Senator Comas
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-12

Leadville unionists talk OF starting a
cooperative department store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
New Goods
-roR-
Warm
Weather!

While in San Francisco we
made extensive purchases OF
new goods suitable for warm
weather and we secured
them at low prices, Some of
these lines have already ar
rived and We are Offering
them at prices which should
win your patronage to US ii
we have not already had it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
PRAYER AT PuNAHoU.
Two Active Organizations Meet
Every Wesk-ofdcsrS

At Oahu College there Is : Student
Y n c 4 and an organization for
Girls Prayer meetings The present
COMMITTEES for TIE Ezttsr includes FIlr-
e7ee KELSEY. Corrslt2 B Hyde. EEhel
D Wolts. Belle Dtcksy, Ethel N De-
E11 sn5 May T kluegsI-
These are the officers and commit
tees a The Students Y. " c 4
Prss56snt-CIars1cs 4. Smith
MISUNDERSTANDING l. kIzsseI
Ssere19ry-W- Charles AhtOok-
Treasurer Ferdinand 2. Hsteusun
Committee On hip-WInfrsd
Il BSbblr1- Albert WG-srhouse- Daniel
N woodward Abraham G. EauIukou
CoZuICIzs n PRAYER Meetings
Frank l. EOs-sr, Charles : Judd
Arthur B Ingalls, Harold G. Dilli1s-
han 7 Seymour Hall
Each society has Z meeting II 1874
7 H sFEE Friday Th9e Is one pro
gran Of seIsc1lOa Of topics for the
to and cards for zI1 Of this school
var have been published
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
Riss For Msxicn-

Thsre aEs already many japanese IN
Oh Msxtco a1d The stream OF emil
grafton promises 10 kept steady for
SINE tine Sane emigration GIN
p1-tsS have secured concessions from
9 courls a Mexican states and can
0Es- really fine Inducements 70 labor
s-s and <scrIsrs- OF course The japan
sSe GoT=nnsat i deeply interested
II his uOTsUslL Il Is being closely
EzaCehs5 from TOky1- Even Hawaii
plays part Minister Shimznurz Is
ssa6Iag Island rics for planting 70
Mexico The culture OF this important
csrsaI hzs beR neglected il Mexico,
bur The japanese vii push the bust
1Ss u Lhs front
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
a BROKEN JAW.
Serious Fra>sure> Result From a
Fall on a Shin.

Fall on a Ship.
YsSesSd2y moaning. While Inspecting
sAs British snip I7sd2ls. Ccseouas Ia
sgecso- Marx ycAnSsoa. ssll from b.
cv7ss2-3sesS mo the hold He struck
u seze railroad trcr. breaking his
Jaw II 5vQ rl2csS and afShoesriag three
fingers re fan rendered hi- Ss-Se
les ard II vas sozas little giz,s before
h rsgz1zs5 consciousness and was able
% make his way q deck. With the
assistance q Commodore Hewitt. Ne
was rove5 70 the Oceanic dock sn6 8
carriage r-oc1re5 which co1vsys6 him
70 ne o@es Of Or, waySon- Chlo-o-
fern vaS administered and with TIE
assistance q DIS. Blake ard McNIu-
Ian n, W&ySo1 set The fractured
bone 1I-. Jo11Szou was soon after
reCoved 70 his home On L5Sslise
street IN iaopQcrsrrs coughing ii
1seess-c2rs6 the rsSse-5ng u tbs trac-
r-rsG Jaw. Il Is the opinion q the
attending physician that the patient
Is ss-lo1Sly hut nC- dangerously in
I-red- and thai hs VIII not recover
S1Ee5sEtly u ATTEND 10 his duties
tc- SIX weeks Or Eors-
Marx Ic1zS101 Is very vel known
in Hc1oi-I- and has many friends.
Re cane hers IN 1854 from SS1 lose
and Was first IN the tailoring then in
chs candy business Es was 81 one
tine 8 Es1;snz2r IN Company 3. y.
c. +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07

esS = 2z6 day o1s- I esvs become
Sr1Sss ecceSsoz,sG II L. eles I v1sA sAe
Telcos q sss Church people CT sc@s-
BODY wc1aG p1t 8 sto- u Il. Yea raay
vel sszSsFs ss2s sAs child Is n pam,
he c-TIzg ce-es f-c1 3 tSetRa biz u
CeHSsss girl weO : having her eses
Ve,t1ceG and SA&ps6- - IS u he rozsy.'
IS Asz parents sSrtSSu- There are a
e1ls 3 Gezsa C ths2 gong ~ e1cs N
THIS zeSSaeerAoaG Sometimes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07

Crinz For Hours.

! z=zdsnzn II shop O. Suuz11
nszr Pzuzhi yesterday inquired about
ths constant zEng q ehild That's
nozhiuz-- said The proprietor q the
ELzes- I hear that sI1os- eo1s-s1tly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-07
ECz MA
Most Torturing, Disfiguring,
Humiliating

Of itching, burning. bleeding scaly skin and
scalp humours is instantly relieved by warm
bath with CuTloUR Soar, and single application
ofCUrIoUa (ointmentl the great skin cure followed
by full dose of CurIoURA REsolvENT, greatest of
blood purifiers and humour cures.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lauritz Fehrman and wife to w. A.
Chapman, Y of lot 5, block, on Leigh
street; $1,000.
VIM. Hammond to Ben NJ. Ham
mond, lots and A. in block 3, on East
Commerce and Idaho streets; $1,000.
D. w. Styles and wife to J. F. Briggs,
y of survey 100 on Honey Grove branch
about twenty-three miles northeast of
Pleasanton in Atascosa county, Tex,
1915.
Axel Meerscheidt to Joseph Winter,
lot /. block q, corner blackberry and
wyoming streets; $3.50.
Leandro Losoya, Helen and ZaragoZa
de Leon and Apolonia and Chas. Cres-
Do to Anita Losoya Talliaferri, all
their interest in lots IL and II, block
Is, origin city block 1, range 2, district
2, on Vinton street, known as Nave
ricks fourth addition; $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-30

drove it off its perch with clubs. This
was repeated until it had reached its
third resort. Here Mr.. Owen, being an
expert COW man, and realizing that a
few dogs and two unarmed men could
not hope to capture an animal of this
character by means of noise and only
clubs and stones for weapons, concluded
to adopt the rope, which he knew sowell
how to use. Taking his lariat in his
hand, he climbed the tree to within
about six feet of the lion, and, making
the throw with care and precision, the
animal was caught around the neck
just as he was ready for n spring at
his captor. Mr.. Owen dropped to the
ground, the lion springing at the same
time. When only two or three feet
from the ground the animal reached
the extent of the rope which remained
over the limb, with the other end fast
ened below, and was strangled to death.
This lion was one of the largest ever
captured in that region, measuring nine
feet four inches from tip to tip and
weighing about 300 pounds.
Mr.. Owen says that he did not realize
that he was in any danger until he had
skinned the lion and mounted his horse
to ride to camp, when his nerves re
Taxed and he became frightened.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-30

man hung between life and probable
death. The trouser leg had torn for
about ~ inches and when the waistband
was reached it happily resisted. For an
UNNECESSARILY short time keenan, hung
suspended by his waistband, and just
as it gave way he grasped the pole and
was saved.
He descended slowly and with great
care, and upon reaching the ground
was completely exhausted and suffering
greatly from the shock to his nervous
system. He was quickly surrounded
by a large number of people glad for
his safety and anxious to offer con-
CALCULATIONS. He soon recovered suffi-
GENTLY to return home, but stated that
during the remainder of the afternoon
and all night he was unable to rest a
minute on account of nervousness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-30
TEXT ROCK BILL PASSED.

Austin, Tex, April SO.-special-The
House is still in a deadlock on the
fee bill and while they were reading
until five o'clock this morning they did
absolutely nothing during the night
save adopt the House substitute for
the Senate fellow servants bill, and
pending further action on the bill
the new bill looking to the purchase OF
the San Jacinto battle grounds was
taken up and rowed over until 4
o'clock. when they went at ease until
this morning. The San Jacinto bill
debate was resumed this morning and
they are still on it at noon.
The Senate got a quorum this morn
ing and passed the Pressler text book
bill