davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05
ovig sbgEISGHEM TESHFtERIGGtu
Ira1i ed1 OF eoHEJhInaIa lanci1jbba |
Attorneys Couldn't sGheGko Il Him
While GiVin0 Evidonro

While Giving EVIDENCE.
.oUOIfCIO FEB ,OAo 81
The case of Herman Peterson. q
Fffnapdsr. a smpeysSd aJ I'll csp fsat
Ola farn band 6a -ss vehal ,danmslNest
'ofshist city during tfgpasa two yeats,
taagAlhy Rgts4EE II A amf5e + Rsf8re
Judge rW eeBb9e afnolasts S4qEdaYa aa@r-
moon, lafterethe,Jnpes4 Citizens yBahk
case was given tocG the jHyyi:d Th ere Wat
mora fun than bd5z II m11o66k Es!st
make, dpring, the afternoon on ACCOUNT
Of Peter EisNcRRee6h N4kaaSHing beeeS tsIled
Fbvshe prosecution Rtt5rrsests; N lIee*a54s
b o|oEs y Eaab5 SsHa BdldtHnx s. Batter
n,Ofer; egossdex mMaIl9 qn under, Gthe
} 7eaatntaSfo 1Gdt egadt Devai[od al ii ,sioi
}, IA iurp wastsetasred ON short notice
after which Mr.yPaat tersfo I'll opsnedia tn
ard ha ~ q III s sdhssn
The latter was anxious to teHltheeourt
hYqy the alAagea sssapllt 3Aapp nsfl 81 in
his own peculiar manner, to which,
|.ofleodrse the'Eawyets objected, beradse
they IVA Way IF thsir ow Fl! which
Grs g1ysp $nHeY g.oSSsm55
Ri Es ehaqpss way for Fl time laao as,s,a
[ssiIhe Ihllegsdb assault dpessHeds sip
Eisehenls5 salaoa, ate BelzieVi hezday
IaasthaHb BehefsefroG aiha ihgd that che
went into the saloon with t*of otKef
petnasAena of whom w0R@ to Treat
hpt Mt ps a4 60 m9lnHey bogy9Ned
dollar OF PstarsQnid 1T appears that
ths borrower owed EiseHenzaaa o1heq
|sPWer gGtjte,hbld Of tHq doareat1A d 1tfaa bb4o
IsaAaA &{Ia S1ap4 a2R saS a &}9ik
l4waaoowiag him .HarA iIaeaordingrt{
Petesseasp 400 Eots ehsdeeB 4n,aitAfeh
Eischen struck him in tfig fatce
kASbkaAA inv 1]6GAA and bd&as8 up
tsafsXaaarfA Of hiiar teeth, bhe6ora retiring
from .seAesa attHeR oh Peterson. The
scion swt2aasabr4hgh& t. hfe $4,000
{sTGloeb IeiXeW 7a1ereD syGa biTblfJ,
PaamaAsgzeS 81 mha4gAA By ybGaasats Oh 2t Aapf
D4Jhaeahh, atqidhebp ]hatifB zhase since
}ssAtetedinU edt taniass erafIsw eviz
Mr.. Eisehehn wenEYHs TO- thed stand
and .sfta5 giving sefawAofsvAheE detailf
tastD dates 1stcad,IM .aP tterson1gotIhi
down 20 q b y e vi a156bRR0qh&
l9s dae stla tha
he neNeE struck Peterson at 1,and but
trising to- his feet fin illustration of Ibis
tmsthoaI against Psssfssd5n ;taasqsWSaaiAyae d
his hand towards the Judge; and rel
b mszkssd tha s6S En- s$tS}}sq4a ato gel
R fS9sqtqff, ia1Ssasa
Judge -WahbamsHeba bitkinglnu 3af
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05

pi1DSM mo1fl4o5KslsA lAy.See 9nibIoaoc
+ i'snsuA MtE R1a 'bFRzbKAcRMifAssNs,o e7as
ffnthnfitlU us d'iw y[qnroo o. s1Uod
timeso1 apdl arewg sopt5 many original
Observation-Disclosures ahm to- be aoma b
of original thought, fandnin this way
[ihheeYefyd atotabIY impressed the con
ASRE BI5aeP nistga9 bsldao Eh9e1
babrAGkMeBane dS hl lEW9nG at o5P 81
sMaaGeaS ovarD .noqo auiod oa1poo
FIq ao nlorrnNe Observation-Disclosures :
dered a public reception at the9hea,e
Of Mks- Mkt I'D Ms, r. p Wolff from 3
until IL o'clock.-It is expected that
Eal themembers.of othe 'cudg ftgati5n,
as weff al the mempgrs ahd pastors Of
gsS1yt3S ss p$SS2t }sa
mhY9s'ese1TprogfaaJm eYNblIbo pE g7.a3 be
gjEsn dneingsthe ,sAsNgeniagadeo owt iii
ad oi4fT om 9ssaNAadi5 sfsRRs eddara5a! ine7e
RsY aH = 11prSeaaSShsga bi lis fare
yell sSeGamqHp5 t9sA larga3 h aG4 IT the
Presbyterian zcchtlulrchs lastSundage eye
|Gning.a Heoiesyes, ,theodsttbr part Of
kthis1weekt fufa STU Acknowledgements ex
/ pectsto ispehd "a threeor bfetir week
vacation prior to tski6g dpg his new
Pastoral duties
A c c4gpg eaitii99p meeting Il last
Thursday Eeninguyeteda to- sacauiesce
in the change, anabt the1 Rresbytefy
yesterday dissolNedothe, pastoral re-
demonstrating betweeno MrsBarrack
man aand4it the church at cthis place,
leaving 1hihdt free SO depart at once.
His relations With the e congregation
}apd ks, Y9b {hssd pspltis;s ill., hsve bsssp 9m99}st
eeS gr4dhi a. duringgCaJ eff the past TIVE and
tas7half HaarsIof bis Aabonsithere eapd
he carriesawith him thecmerited appfe
leitat4oaudf ah1olEIe :4ssa aeonseieatiDns
WORKER an8 has1 greatly strengthened
fhB1g9. cceoaniggqegatiohH and thpfch 1in
YYhiSah s4y.@ eseSrs3p
{{giisndst bel liAsdKf.oth at, the present is
but one of the series of steps up
1ha hdAn of SAdEahtemaHtI 1bf 7kDOm
and anticipate most favorable results.
The ch9rc5h t Is, oY3hSiisah}oh he goes is
understood to bs ,an!e Of the best ip the
state aeatsideoQf ntha ncb8t Nhurehes
arid atheOohonmi efevbainR eraAsdLIto
fiAiuats yabalptaIiasM ibeeadss ooft
6;odiesg 6ahhAs 6 licRed?iff tanI escsptance
5Dffoaa n 3o ihfH2ifatf95nnl o t3345f qthe ulpit
tqr ere ssbb3b4 BIZ e 9Ysgyan4sssskks rago
might epot beobttee4Imed Rpch ,o,oHee
MillssdHaSst beo welcome teISapdstope
for any 1lengthopfs time be n1aytabe
aisle TO spehd a4eKeweG o1obommoo
0 yt.o edit 10 aLGsLaoi- bns-n3mbTGd
rsFor Sale IA ypuhgnunnare, weight
/, poo pounds, with fUal: mon l'ssov
-dsoslfstfsn en- ,9nJhT. bfEt; SSEIR Il" 9d
aioHfo nadY nWoa4 toa Il Il o. ,noTiGta
The GAZETTE has last indie affangeI
m !suYk ts5Nd4ersbps Hdmd5 qH9nisAh copper
plate, engrave ona-line on the same,
furnish vdloO Heards niei4Atet from the
same at $3.50: ssofI1ht as plate can be used
SSIoS% 4,iHHg sf{g f. Is A}St pfdet Of
cards have been been nsea SaEaAs M}ll
1851 R11iaaRdhfagadd1s f6dib g asHPefb offer
ft93aff3}dHgs 9WsaRhfa76 eeallh2g Eafdsem e.
,slli1 crow LdsUU0adai0sqS owT
Ddgea4aoM eHae,vee1 asaaas picture
'hfifssathss a1a1hsee4p awiH@}vs 4hrtaihs at
'fa8tRe ba6tt66 5if1 psiaiceag d3od yisuo1af
se1s 3fetefao II eIsdwB vRtHfEENs BRbsa
.e2GmEb
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05
3AlA}&(g9aI':;lEE.. Hi BAf E;;{|iEt;ll.q |,

| WITS. MARY u. L 0ulOuy OuuluIlQe
3AaAd kih1f Hbma anew mihb' hhM 81
thfssftsqe 6Aotofdmatiaa Thursday
evening, sAgtkn 44ts6 giving birth te
a healthy girl baby. Death was cause d
by child birth, The deceased was. the
affg S tS SgbRRttt8}3 eAame
tc#a daesaHso aaeHrfArs agp
and has MISUNDERSTANDING its mo- b
active and successful young farmers.
The funeral was held from ST
| @AH01's MatwON cMA&T hlI abli
o'clock last Sunday afternoon, the re
mains being followed from the house
f,Dr fRW ehdfeHt Rwahl oh rBeh5e Con.
cosnae OF trienss I'M eitS Hph Npuntry
At the :qbbyyggfbdhed R4efEA FIR. Jas. .
Woods conducted brief burial Sc r.
vice, after which the remains were laid
Nf6p1 4eagtd ihn tn thg itat56Rc qclhiabdfp Of
thisanya TO tsefed eteIq
A soIempeEemiene s9ass for the re-
pose of the deceased's soul was held
bg R9 gib Ff Mfods Ssst the so shYrfh ct
s:3o oeloekh l M94padsye h afpfq85ipgRgs buoqs
b roMllFsy lGummlipst was a5b9Atr3S years
poadat the btme e6A esr sud ebaadlpn-
Reupscted naemised1 Shao waso bonli in
pGolMa8biaddoInty, wisconsin qa1u wa Is
E3Gsi fhainifyy of s9 lis
IF g nBSaffb e. $p3ig2,s
present owners of the Redwood Falls
MsEEIhlaer Wsrksl gecaiKadt ber1edu-
paaforbsinu Geluanbia1 noldnty lsseheels,
:aub after taking Observation-Disclosures
Resasha d6gteH isae etkug rssRod lfbhBf4R at
eSBaht r f6t iseeefalas y erh9Hf 81 De
Sss}HA2 s}sS3}A 81 e sf5f9S
r sdahh itebmA R G1bbip4H}ssga e8a}p Ptyd this
State, teaching there until 1893 when
Ishekcsueoto Redwood BaHswith her
fbRotnerSstaShea taughtoHwo1 ortatHfee
'tesms OF schooli4 theWeraes district,
aftef k6csti1g ID Bis dt,iey7;o' add fhe1 pu-
psiffsg 81 fiat district af fs5t{lfY 2 t. Der
excellent work. ~ "
5% WAS ater hert arrival Vkeha aGa at
shs became aGquanWtsd y With Th sas
Cummsps, who had. slreadycpurchased
"a farm southndf taisa1city,aan&4two
syeafs1ago they were tjoined iniwedlock.
Their harfis4 FIFE has been7 aahn{ exeep-
tHi9n aR b5l5R2ns9 5 a5alaa z5o sS
t mps1 death Is exceptionally s severe TTo
her hnsband5 be1osqZ9 al nwot edit 10
IstTherinfadt child'4s1 alive and appaf-
emily ID excellent he heal th:1lM q..nCuofn =
i mns M e, VIZ VIZ beep 1laH
With heB other POI, " I'M mm iIp of
this CITY, will probably spend the sum :
-mer iop the farm with~ kerssouq andoto
attend tend to t tie wants g Of A5 ]5f aeT
III b5I1inb8 ,nEgTo eSrsa3Ha reiin9Iq
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05
i1fwen gninniW OTIS CIV

! w Oh 4 " - - w
, tNt A4p4M aAeaysfe4, iandwent home.
ai5ss b esea9 Re ItHdy Of vss .s:
tito CAagdss WHERE He RAs resided for thirty
,ysa,se anday i1ousontIof MISLEADING sur-
ssPaF q II that psofsa ls City.
; ; ;;::;a d|1E E|; '7 Il;
He was but a shadow of his foemes self,
* SgS es| Ss s s;s & 9sss1y
tioa, bst,itqdid not benefit him.
crWFina Oily a friend gave me boz of Dr..
fWdlianty Pink Pills for Pale People" said
lDfsC1ak. "Atter taking the5pi1ls ! was
so much benefited that / purchased half
dozenboxes and took them. G.
"a Eheywere Of more benefit than the
abdfst phYSicians' treatment. BY their aid
alone, soon regai1eA. my strength.
"I.wsigh so pound: nov, and except
DriAuries that can ..sver be remedied, !
am as well as ever. -! y =,
" 1heoasider lDnWi liians,> Pink Pits for
FaK People tie best remedy know Otto
bai1dqpJa ROM dowa system.p i
~ Today, pr, Clark is picture Of health.
" He is years old, an Active membet OF
'ot Faeh Fost' G. A. R., aud resides at 1926
Ashland Avn 4GhicasRsO gidI 4,
liam:' nggaKfaI e.S II i&Sas Rs
able vafssih counter acting tie dahsaftaful
effects q army life. sKll-depggist. Ssn
!hsss Raa and hienhY Is zss0Rrfnd than :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05
[ 4 !lL!l|;} .! :: ,g||;E[, ,4|;q;;::

1lrst sermon here as pastor Of the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
hMQrmsdt Theirs dares tarspdt
Of Hthsb cBbYpr6b 5sBBq eAqggegaqftaiPn tc
greet the new minister. His text was
paff Bf f6g fmf X9aiMsSS 81 the 24th
chapter of Luke Why seek ye the li3.
Ihge wRong the Adsad fabThs 1wads
~e,stt4ra9 shtbestiMa4 pf1tberesuf
rection .99d ST Ghfi5ts dThPsea the womep
found the stone rolled away from the
sepulchre. He applied this to modern
IMAM IAa AIT
oaIvDA % 6la,@@aI'ana
e,eweB So edtsar>
/ ! !: = ! !!
1i1bsM n1orl1l Io3n1sao .Sx I'D nrIbroaoc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05
a;K{Bf{[:3;'5E:'|lFlIE;;;''aH'|E!;;;:::ii

VV4xy Vn4I1 EueA1aFeV hO&4QI "
action brought forth laughter from
the attendants.
nIff16m Afb pa1t attfff :e aa@sdaAa d
nBey1tad eesr1t hsaatnessM aowoul ID
start to asksW atABtiQg when Peter
would commence answering, and the
sSy;} SRa a t&ss s3 Ts &igggs
stSP6s@ tHpd aPsksT his piece
Stenograpb8rs dBuEbtnin wrote 300
words minute, Left out the cuss
words, and then couldn't keep up with
BNBaviekxeMt 7 ahF8en'X amor.
ney, Geo. w. Somerville, sat back in
his chair, and gave Mr.. Patterson the
M6gH ovvR the way AG was ahaaandkng
tho tlHdts eBinallyo MntFa6terson,
concludingethastt eYsubody knew as
much about the affair as Peter did,
excused hip.
5asfssS ssissd2 IL dtaf al after
prefer CaAo1 Of iRfAsk1iA. His
story was notohferenttfrom his state
ment in the complaint The case did
got 80 Jte the jqrHE until It'll ANo9dey even
5jAAlGG' dAgipg which timaar sight or ten
,wf essase We're se4amiaedal dar rSnd
against the defendaats Thejufy MAS
'dat alb Hig4atos edit OF cotton Iamrof
nS Tqt5e1upy @asosdff 6dt when athis
aES PS$RRs +, gS8 }|a yR5'o oa5
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05

1850 to LOAF Oil easy terms by e. Ii
HarriOtt. 9WGH II II OF rOsa9ooGG Off
1880 tons Of 1a y fof 9sale:: o 7lF WiHaHd
farm. azIM ,slLA9 uoowdaH 29-tf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-24
METEOROLOGICAL.

JoNES-New Boston. Texas. February III
Mr.. J. W Jones, one of New Boston's most
prominent citizens. died this nornins at s.a5
OF pneumonia. He was tax collector OF Bowie
county and his official record shows him TO
have been the best collector the county ever
had. He will he hurried tomorrow morning
by tho Independent Order OF Odd Fellows.
LAwLoR Mount Enterprise. Texas, Feb
rnary u. Colonel Isaac l.awlor died Febru-
airy ~ at the age OF s. years. He has been
very feeble for months Ho moved to Rusk
county In 1850 from near Lexington, Tenn. He
leavcs widow and six children; Mrs Allen
Terrell, G.. A. I.awlor Of Japksouyilie. Mrs.
Rcttig Of Garrison. Mrs, rarduc W Memphis.
Tenn; Mrs. Ray and Isaac Lawlor, ir., OF
Mount Enterprise. Ruek county. Texas.
CHICHESTER Columbia. Texas February
2i.--Mr. Henry 7, Chichestcr. aged SIS years,
died Sunday evening at the residence of his
niece, Mrs n Faicknoy Mr Chichester left
the sitting room, and about four minutes later
was found dead in the dining ROOM lie went
from New York TO California Ia iSt,, where
he rcmnincd mutt 1856, Ignorant as 10 the
Whereabouts of any OF his relatives. lie
came here In lss6, A
b sCHARNpERG4 -zarp. Texas. February I'll,
Mr. u. Scharnbere, one OF our oldest settlers.
true aud pure man, who was respected nv
everyone who knew him, died here ut his
Residence. OF consumption at $50 this mora
ing. aged 20. after n long iilncsS, having heon
confined 20 his bed for the past ten weeks.
He faithfully served HIS country In the war
under Captain Alexander. His wife and ten
children. survive him, as well as numerous
other rplatiyCK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-24
or MY LADN's GLOVES.

4 Is -
The French womnn's Idea of dress Ia, Of
course, 10 accomplish perfection in all Its
details, but ii she must practice economy,
she never neglects her shoes Or her gloves.
Her gloves are proverbial. she chooses
them with art, she puts them on with
art, she carries them with art and she
mends them With art. She always pats on
her gloves In the house and buttons them
us carefully as any other article OF dress,
She never would be guilty oil putting on
her gloves rudely in the street or In n
street car. or of squeezing her hands into
gloves several sizes too small and buttoning
thrm with Il huifpin This would be con-
sidered 4 great impruprlety.
The first trying on oil. % glove is the most
important because this gives the glove it's
set, First shake some powder into each
finger OF tho glove. Than place your elbow
firmly on u table with tho hand upright
and the thumb extended toward the palm.
Draw the body OF the glove over the fin-
gers. and after seeing that each seam Of
the glove " straight with the line OF thu
finger coax each finger into the finger Of
the glove. I,c sure meantime that tho
stitching on the back Of the glove is also
straight. II not pull tho glove off and be-
gin again The sean o. the lip of the thumb
should be In line with the middle OF The
thumb nall. Smooth The wrist neatly and
fnstcn tho second button before the top one.
fns then the top one will not suddenly
htirft r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-24
NOTES on NOTED WOVEN.


sarah Bernhard, It rs said, has earned
and professionalism Ike s2.bOp,DOO DUR
Ing tho last twenty years.
Miss Marion Hanson, the bride Of
Ignatius Donnelly. was born IN lslddw0ld.
near Christianla, Norway, In 1877 Her
family was once wealthy.
Miss 1hur2a Emery, one OF the oldest
persons IN Maine. remembers Lafayette's
visit clearly, aid was one OF the girls who
scattered Bowers before him IN Ports
mouth
Mrs Bancroft Is the owner OF a beauti
full album, every PAGE Of which was de-
signed by H. X. II Princess Beatrice. and
Which contains the signatures OF most OF
the famous people Mr.. and Nus. Bancroft
have met In thir professional and private
life.
Mr.. G'adsioa, hns found music great
relief during the suffering Of the last few
weeks. Mias Geraldine Liddeil Us. II ape
rears. the performer who charms his
neuralgia. ftsp IS an exquisite musician
and has way Of playing long drnwn
chords whicb has peculiarly soothisg
effect
Nine. Calye has been compelled BY III
health TO AJAX for leave Of abyence for n
fortnight from the opcrn comique In Paris,
thus irterrupiiug tfe performances Of
Massenet's .sspho.' that have been highly
successful there Mme. Caive at first asked
that the "Sapho" performances be limited
10 two q week but even with this she found
1t impossible 10 continue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-24
ETAS POLITICAL MATTERS.
Committees Action Generally
Discussed at Waco.
IfRYoNE APPEARS TO BE PLEASED
L.r,y All of the Committeeman
nave Left DaiIas-A Denial From
MIR. johnston.

waco. Texas. February 23.The action
the state democratic executive commit
At Dallas yesterday. in prescribing a
IA test, forms the sole topic of discus
q here. While some of the Waco DEM
ATS were OF the opinion that the commit
should have been more liberal, the dis
kiton seems 10 be to yield to the judg-
~ of the committee and to comply with
Recommendations rs near as possible,
y fact that someA avowed sayers men on
committee favored the rigid test is
LA by the Sayers people here as proof
III 1t will not injure their candidate In
. localities represented by those COM
|teemen. and they are almost q unit in
belief that the test adopted is, fading
hditions all over the State into considera-
q. as fair for one candidate as another.
Inc Crane people are inclined to the be-
4 that in Central Texas and in the coun-s
= Immediately west OF johnson, their
bddate's home county. the test will lid
I. Crane because OF the exclusion OF pop
|sts. In the section of the STATE 1eluded
the populists have been stronger than
|any other locality and Mr.. Crane IN his
kcrous fight against them has alienatod
em past recall for himself. II lis urged
IL II permitted to vote in the primaries
xe populists would support Savers or
me other candidate. Upon the other
nd. the Sayers men argue that the test
II help their man in South and South
st Texas, where the populists. If admit
/ would vote for Crane. Very little is
d about the exclusion of the Palmer and
ckner democrats. it being conceded that
ire are SO few of them that the effect
A M nj
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-24
Nc,, nrirnns Entr,cs.

First race, scven-e iehths Of mite. seIlius--
Brennan, 100; Chiffon, los; cornctta, los. Cav
siott, les; Lou Ann. los; Ma Petite. 1ua; Caddle
g, los; Globe II, io;; Cherry bounce II. ioi;
Scrivenrr, Ito.
Second race. ono half mile. scilinst-s-ycar.
olds Nellie Prince. s6; July Gyp, 99i Squire
Ed, 30; l.. Pilot. Jr,, NJ; rcquiia. lot; sir
Florian, TO-; Pansy II, i0a: Ken Tiiiman. iQ5:
la Fayctte. lie: Hcber Jones, IL.
Third race, one and one quarter miles Nell
iic ~ Dumane, &c; Redwood, on lnflammn-
tor. iot. Lakeview Palace. iei l.obongula.
100.
Fourth race. hurdle and candicap. one and
onc-quafter mlcs Shanty Kelly. i3s, Temple
more, i2a; Ranl Cad, $50; Dick Tension. isa;
Eidolin, iss; Provcrb, IA; Uncle dim.
i Firth rHot. siN and one half furionrs, tcli-
Ing dolly son. asi u, T. Cation, IS; Trcmcna,
30, Ltlian y, ae Harry Lee, int; John Sulli.
van. TO-; Licw Anna, i0s, ump. Percy, lO5;
brighton, log; Hugh Penny, 100
sixth race ono milo, selling Laura May.
81; Kings Pom 30. Gyp Clever, nc, Rect, lot;
Il, w. los; Van Kirkman. los, Jack Hayes,
ioss Briggs, los: Jack OF Hearts, III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-24
Goinc to AInaI.n From TempIe.

be represented in the Alaskan gold fields
by Tom Wortham. T. ]. Bowen and VIII
Harp. The three mec left yesterday for
San Francisco, and then 10 Seattle, where
they will equip themselves for the triD
over the Chikoct pass. Workman IL q
brother of DR.. +. VI. WORKMAN OF this city.
while Bowcn and Harp are we'll 10 do farm
ors, residing few miles this side OF Peu-
dletonyllle. The men are wen supplied
with funds, and 90 with the determioatiop
Of securing their share o. the ice-bornd
treasures. Several ether men here are algo
Thinking seriously OF Joining the adYrn-
turous throng IN the far north.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-24
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Three New Corporations Have FfIes
Their Charters

Three Now Corporations Have Filed
Their Charters.
Austin. Texas. February 2S.--The fol-
lowing corporations today filed their char
ters with the secretary Of state;
The Gulf Coast Refining company of CAL
weston; capital stock $4,000. In corpora
tors: Robert Bornefeld. S. q, Spencer and
John +. Bailey. The purpose of this cor
poration u to establish and maintain IN
oil company TO refine petroleum. etc.
The Sipe Springs Mercantile company of
Sipe Springs, Comanche county; capital
stock $4,000. Incorporators: I. c. Yam
It's. w. J. Yantis and +. h. Weaver.
The Christian church OF Fort Worth; no
capital stock. Incc-yorators: John r.
Reeves, NJ 4. Bradley w. D. Thomas and
others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-24
consumption Positively Cured.

Mr.. r. y. Greeye, merchant, OF Chill
howie. Va, certifles that he had consump-
ton. was given up to die, sought all med
zeal treatment that money could procure.
trIed all cough remedies he could hear Of.
hui got no relief; spent many nights SIT
Ing IN IN a chair: was induced 10 Try DR..
t.iny.s New Discovery. and was cured by
"a N two bottles. For past three years
hss been attending to business. and says
nr Kings New Discovery is the srandest
rar,sav ever made, as il has done so much
for him ana also for others In his COM
munity. Dr Kings New plscovery
guaranteed for coushs Goids ana uon.
s a George W. Iseyer's drug store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-24
MANN TRICE,s VIEWS.
|xrresses Himself on the Action nj
the Commuters.

1rresses Himself on the Action of
the Committee.
Dallas, Texas, February 23.-Hon. Mann
he, candidate for attorney general.
ID tonight: II indorse the action of the
hte democratic executive committee In
eluding from participation in the demo-
htic primaries all those who voted
|ainst the democratic ticket in the last
neral election. IL we propose to main
d democratic principles l see no other
kthod to pursue than to exclude from
try councils all persons not in sympathy
It'll the party. / do not care to see the
|emies of democracy write platform
the democratic party. Let them write
b platform and name the ticket for the
)rty TO which they belong.
rIt has been suggested that 10000 voters
u the democratic party in 1894 and that
u test would have been so framed as TO
|ye these people an opportunity to return
fell, II they left the party 1t was because
the straddle gold bug platform written
George Clark and the leaders of the
hgle gold standard. When these people
lw the crowd-open enemies OF democ-
discriminating the party. they left it,
y when they see that the democratic
lrty is in earnest and determined not to
} dominated by this element, they will, in
b Judgment. return to the party of the
|nple and battle for Abe principles of
he democracy and good government as
p forth in the Chicago platform. Whether
ley do this or not. / contend that the
pennies OF the Chicago platform and the
Pttled policies of our State government
pould not be allowed to write the demo-
patio platform or nominate the ticket.
II am candidate for the democratic
plantation for attorney general of Texas
pa have no hesitancy in indorsing the ac-
|on OF the committee, and in so far as the
fcommendations affect candidates for at
tth." p'''1
MT Trice expressed the same opinion
ntlined above weeks ago,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-24

Laredo Il Viii cost you IS for the round
trip. II 200 miles. $3.50 for the round trip. }
This Is the lowest basis nssd for any or
sanised meeting. Visitors as we'll ns
members of the associations. can take adj
Vantage OF this rate. and II Is expected
that the attendance WIN be large.
Tickets Will be good for eight or ten days.
Return limit may be extended at Laredo
for those who wish to visit the interior Of
Mexico. Ask local ticket agent for selling
dates. return limit and connections for La.
redo,
All arc urged TO be prompt In attend
ance at the opening session at 10 a. nj,
"wednesday, March Q, Very truly yours.
w. u. Eolmes,a Secretary,