davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16

Sultsna and others, will, in my opinion,
play an important role in this makeup.
This blending may be done in the fer
menting tub, during vintage, and that,
NO doubt, will be, the best way, or it may
be done after each kind has been made
separately.
FERMENTATION.
This is very important subject and
one that il asyet very imperfectly un-
derstood. There Il more wine spoiled d
by faulty fermentation than all other
causes combined, for must only partly
fermented will never make good wine.
Such wine carries within itself germ OF
sure decay and will turn what 10 termed
milk sour. The greatest trouble seems
to be with red wine, and some kinds of
grapes are more difficult to ferment dry
than others. have never had any
trouble with Burger or Blame Elben.
Grapes over.ripe or very sweet are more
troublesome than those less natured.
regret that am unable to tell you how
TO do il or even the best way, but have
to 20 into the region Of surmises instead
Of facts. Mr.. Crabb drew my attention
~ = A4Is ~ -AA<4 A@0 oAWayo c1I@RC4 NY
notice. That violent and hot fermen-
tation was always dangerous and when
the heat in The macs rose TO 06' Fahren-
hsit, or over, such was never made .
dry wine. That . slew and regular fer
msntation, at low temperature, was the
favored one. A wine maker now with
Mr.. Barton il quite noted for the sue
cess he has in his fermsnting and max.
ing Of red wines, succeeding this year at
Fresno where the weather, during vint-
age, 10 hot and grapes are liable to be-
come ovsr-ripe. The great difference in
his treatment Of the grape consists In
rubbing them of from the stems, b4t not
mashing them and then frequently stir
ring them in the vat. This d, too, the
practice IN the south Of France. had
hsard Of this way. not mashing tine
grapes, years ago, but could see no
reason for following or trying il; for
my belief was. cir being IN active
agent in fsrmsntation, the more aiz
TIE better and by aushing the eraps1
thoroughly they would become sAtur'
atsd with air asd fermentation would b
slsenger, quicker and bsster. Thsn
"a noe knnW that w ueeh Aeet vould
ekeek elRnea>atjsa, bsiorS y ~ saeaI
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
HUNTINGTON.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Mr. G. Z
Huntington said, this morning, the
Central Pacific interest, due July 1st
was about 100000 and the company
has in bank about three times this
amount.
In regard TO the Cotton suit, 1 en-
phatically deny the story that there
has been any unwarranted disturb
ance of Central Pacific sinking funds.
Only Southern Pacific bonds belong
ing to the sinking fund were sent to
New York, where these are accnmu.
lated to meet the state aid loan OF
$1,5OO0,OO0, which natures July l.
These bonds are sent here to be used
to pay for state aid bonds as contem-
plated by the mortgage. The allega-
tions by Mrs. Cotton, in her suit, are
mere spite work, intended to iDjure
the credit of the parties she is endeav
oring to blackmall. She attacks all
the interests of parties with whom
she is litigating, hoping thereby tC
obtain something from them, that is
not her due. Counsel telegraphs that
no application has been made for re
ceiver, for any OF the railroad compa-
nies except for the comparatively
small amount Of bonds and stock that
she claims an interest in, and that are
the subject of her litigation. The re.
fusal Of Judge Temple to entertain
such a motion in chambers may bt
taken as an indication, he will not al
low the machinery of his court to bt
used for such dishonest purpose.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Railway Accident.

LYNCHBURG, VA, June 29.-On ac-
count of the failure of the air brakes
to work, the Virginia Midland's MORN
ing express ran at an uncomfortable
rate of speed on the bridge over the
James river, near the city. The cor
ner of the smoking car struck the up
right girders, throwing it from the
track. The trucks of the car dragged
the sleepers away for distance of 100
feet, and the Washington and New
York sleeping cars fell through the
opening into ten feet of water and
gradually sank. Conductor Wing
was thrown into the river, and al
though he had two ribs broken, he
swan to the cars and helped the pas
sengers through the windows. Most
of the passengers were taken out
through holes cut in the ventilaters in
the top of the cars, to which the water
finally reached. There were about
forty passengers in the sleepers, and
all were saved. After the water had
covered the top of the windows, Mrs.
J. ). Farden pushed her two-months
old child through the window and
held it above the water until it was
escued, and then she came out the
same way. The passengers are being
cared for at the hotel. The trains
will be delayed for two days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
NEW MEXICO,
A Suit in Which Land Company is
b Plaintiff.

A Suit in Which a Land Company is
Plaintiff
NEW YORK, July 1.-The suit of
the Land Company of New Mexico,
limited, against Stephen B. Elkins and
others, to establish its title to one
fifth interest il tract of land In
New Mexico, known as the Mora
tract, came up before Judge Law
renee, to-day, in the supreme court, on
a motion to continue injunction. re-
straining Elkins from making any
conveyance, or from transferring to
any other party, any portion of the
land in dispute. About $4,000 acres
are claimed. Elkins had acquired
more than two-thirds of the property
and was seeking to absorb the re-
mainder, and was threatening to sell
the whole tract for seventy cents an
acre, which is below the real value.
By consent of counsel the motion
postponed until the first Monday in
September, and, when Judge Law
renee wss informed of this, he sug-
gested it might he better to postpone
the motion to a later day, as Elkins
would be just in the busiest season
about September.
BY the order entered adjourning the
motion, the Injunction continued, eX-
cept it is modified, except so far as
not to restrain, or prevent, Elkins
from making any conveyance, or dis
position he may desire of his own in
dividual share or interest in the land,
insofar as he would be at liberty to do
so, had this suit not been brought.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
THE ENGLISH CASE.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-W. H
English, of Indiana, appeared again
| TO-DAY before the special house com
mittee, appointed to investigate the
charge made against him of using i'm.
properly the privileges of the house
floor while the Peel-English contested
election case was pending.
NJ English said, that before the
committee on elections made its re-
port in that case, he called at the
homes of Turner, Cook and Lowry
members of the committee, and talked
with them on the subject.
Mr.. Elliott, another member Of the
committee, he saw at one of the city
hotels. He also had an interview
regarding the case with the
other members of congress, including
Mr.. Springer, before the report
was made. In his conversation with
these gentlemen, he tried, by argu-
ments, to influence them in favor of
his son, and to get them to use their
influence in his behalf with the COM
mittee.
Question-'Did it occur to you that
any action you might take be-
fore the case was reported, was i'm
proper
Answer-"I honestly believe my
son was fairly elected, and there was
no impropriety in my fairly present.
ing his side of the case
Mr.. Springer was called to the stand.
He said English reqtesGed him to see
Cooke and have him to consider the
case in favor Of his son. Witness did
not think Cooke was present when
the vote was taken and did not know
whether or not he was paired.
Mr.. Cook said Springer, and a doz-
en- others members had spoken to him
in regard to the contest, but such was
the common practice in election cases.
Mr.. Springer's interest. he said, was
as he had been intimately
connected with the English family for
years.
Adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Quietude in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The situation
here is very quiet, in view of the neal
approach of the national democratic
convention. Very few delegates have
arrived, and no entire state
delegations are expected before Fri.
day or Saturday. In the convention
building there are evidences, how ev.
er, of general activity. Under the di.
rection of Mr.. Adler, architect, who
planned the hall for the republican
convention, changes are beng made
to suit the desires of the sub-commit-
tee. The hall will be completed and
in shape by Sunday.
Headquarters were thrown open at
the grand Pacific hotel, by those in
the interest OF the candidacy of Mr..
Flower.
Gen. Butler Is expected to arrive
Saturday, and parade of the labor
organization, to welcome him isIbeing
perfected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
THE EADS BILL.
IT Is FAVORABLY REPORTED BY
MR.. COKE FROM SENATE
COMMITTEE.
River and HarbOr Bill in the
Senate and Fertilization
Bill in the House.
Remarks by Holman, FOllet and
Others on Policy o. ..rm-
Ing in Peace.
BuncOmDe Speech of Mr.. Finer
ty FavOring Building
Forts at SeapOrts.
DEEP WATER BILL.

GALVESTON, June 30.-A telegram
from Washington this afternoon
notified the advocates of deep
water for Galveston harbor
that Capt. Eads' bill had been
favorably passed upon by the senate
committee, having same under con-
sideration. This was glad tidings for
Galveston, and many congratulations
were INDUCED in. The action of the
senate committee, is, of course, re-
garded as the first victory for Eads
and his bill, over the opposition. The
News will tomorrow publish short
interview with about thirty leading
citizens and merchants of Galveston,
all of whom express themselves as
highly pleased with the action of the
committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Base Ball.

TOLEDO, o., July Toledo, 8; Al
legheny, 3.
CHICAGO, July Chicago, ID;
Philadelphia, 0.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-Cincinnati, ,16;
Washington, 1.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-St. Louis
unions, 6; National unions, 3.
CLEVELAND, July 1.-Providence,
10; Cleveland, 3.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-Booklyn, 6;
Indianapolis, O.
COLUMBUS. July l.-Columbus, A;
Metropolitans, 3.
LOUISVILLE, July 1.-Louisville, ,13;
Athletics, 1.
BUFFALO, July 1.-Boston, 2; Buff
falo, 1.
DETROIT, Jnly New York, II;
Detroit, 5.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Racing at sheepshead Bay

NEW YORK, July To-day was
the eleventh and last day of the
Sheepshead Bay meeting; weather
fine and warm; track good.
First Race-Two-year-olds; sweep
stakes; three-fourths of IN le Krsh-
na won with ease; Cricket, second;
Little Savage, third. Time-1:12
The winner was bought for ,0O0 by
Pierre Lorrillard.
Second Race-Handicap sweep.
stakes for horses which have run and
not won during the meeting; one
mile and three furlongs. Ramblt I
took the lead and winning by two
lengths.
Third Race-Handicap sweepstakes
mile and one-fourth. Gonbolon won
in a canter by three lengths; Ghost,
second; Mittie, third. Leo pulled up.
Time-2:1O4.
Fourth race, the Stirrup Cup; free
handicap sweepstakes-21s miles.
tevant won easily; Drake Carter, 2;
Chanticleer, 3. Time 2:39.
Fifth; the selling sweepstakes, for 8
year olds and upwards. The maxi
mum price was placed at $1,000, and
the minimum $1,000; mile and a fur
long; Breeze 1; King Fan, 2.
AT the first turn Wandering Bell
threw his jockey, and, coming IN col
liSion with Brunswick, threw him out
of his stride. Hilarity won easily by
4 lengths; Breeze2; same distance in
front of Lytton, 3. Time :461<. No
bid for the winner. Wandering's
Jockeys injuries are reslight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Attempt to Effect the Removal of t
Northern Cheyennes.

Attempt to Effect the Removal of the
Northern Cheyennes.
MILES CITY, MONT, July IA
committee appointed by the citizens
of Eastern Montana, today, tele-
graphed Secretary Teller, urging the
Immediate removal of the Northern
Cheyenne Indians, now on Tongue
and Rosebud rivers. There are now
more than 900 without rations and
starving, with nothing to subsist on
except range cattle, which they are
killing in large numbers. Stockmen
will make armed resistance, if not
moved, and the result will be serious
trouble with the Indians, who are
independent and ugly. The Indians
are renegades from Pine Ridge, an6
have no agency or agent here. Tht
situation is serious.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Doctors Opinions.
TouIon and Marseilles.

PARIS, July Three deaths from
cholera at Marseilles last night; four
at Toulon. The railway stations of
both cities are filled with refugees.
Italy has sent transport to take Ital-
ians home from the plague stricken
cities
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Ad journed.
GENERAL SWAIN.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The presi
dent has directed that Brig Gen. Da-
vid G. Swain, Judge Advocate, Gen
eral of the United States army, and
Lient.-Col. Albert p. Morrow. 9th U.
S. Cavalry, be brought to trial, before
general courtmartial appointed to
assemble in the city of Washington,
Sept, 18th. Following IS the detail
of the court: Maj. Gen. j. M. Scho-
field, Brig. Gen. A. II. Terry, Brig.
Gen. 5 B. Holobird, Brig. Gen. Rob.
ert Murray, Brig. Gen. Jno. Newton:
Col. G. FL. Smith, 10Th infantry; Col
G. Andrews, 25th infantry; Col. l.. p
Bradley, 18th infantry; Col. r. b. Ay-
res, End artillery; Col. E. 5. Otis, Goth
infantry; Col. Ill. M. Black, 23rd in
fantry; with Maj. A. B. Gardner
Judge Advocate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
MEETING OF COMMITTEE FOR NOM
MATING TILDEN AND BIN :
BRICKS, THE OLD TICKET.
Immense Mass Meeting PrOpOS-
ed and Stands Arranged
in Union Square.
TiIden'S Letter III eld to be Only
Personal. His Patriotism to
BE Appealed to.
The English Investigation Re-
Sumed. Testimony by w.
III. English and others.

NEW YORK. June 30.-The sub
committee, charged with perfecting
the plans to nominate Tilden and
Hendricks, is at present in session.
They say: We have received num-
ber of letters from prominent demo-
Gratis, but they cannot be made public
uutil more are received. We don't
believe in this mere firing of pop
guns; we want to make a grand dis
play. A meeting of the temporary
committee will be held this evening
(but where, we can't saw for the pur-
pose of organization, and to make
final arrangements for mass meet
ing. -Four stands will be erected at
Union square. The nomination of
the old ticket, at Chicago, wonld un-
doubtedly be received with a great
deal of enthusiasm. Tilden's letter
of declination was personal matter.
We intend to appeal to his patriotism.
His election would condone the
wrong of 1876.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
n Casa nn Rnard

ToULoN, July 1.-The steamer
Mistral, from Marseilles, with case
of cholera, has been ordered quaran-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
EUROPE.
PROGRESS OF OHOLERA-DIsEAsE
BROKEN OUT IN NORTH
ERN ITALY.
Cholera Deaths at Marseilles
and observation-disclosures of
the Epidemic.
Panic Among Russian Jews and
Hebrew Persecution Else
where-The Causes.
Motion of Censure
IN the Commons Defeated
The Bradlaugh Case.
GERMANY,
The Cholera Committee-pr. Koch.

| Ahc SnOIera COmm1ttee-Dr. Koch.
BERLIN, June 28.-In the reich
stag Var. Boetticher, home secretary
announced the cholera committee haC
their first meeting to-day. DIR. Pet
tenkofer and DIR. Koch were mem
bers of the committee. DIR. Koch said
the government hoped to be able to
avert, by inspection, all danger of the
entry W the. disease into the country
without closing the frontier.
Professor Verichow doubted if the
disease at Toulon was asiatic cholera.
He blamed the defective precautions
OF the French government, and drew
attention to the bad sanitary condi-
ton of the SueZ canal.
Won Boetticher said, in reply, that
Prince HOhenlohe, German Ambassa-
dor at Paris, had reported France had
adopted all necessary measures. The
German government, he said, also in
tended to propose international meas
ures for the protection of the Suez
canal.
Gen. Won Moltke thanked Won
Boetticher for his labors.
The session closed with three cheers
for Emperor William.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
MILWAUKEE SALOONS.
Attempt to Enforce the Sunday Law TIL
" NJ c. A Saloon Case

Attempt to Enforce the Sunday Law TIL,
Y. NJ. C. A. Saloon Case
MILWAUKEE, July 1.-The citizens
league decided to attempt the enforce
ment of the Sunday law, which de
mands that all saloons be closed on
that day. The move will necessarily
include a dozen large parks, under
the management of leading brewing
companies, and the Germans will re-
sist the move, together with 1000 sa-
loon keepers now licensed. The law
has heretofore been utterly disregard
ed. Every form of liquor interest
being wide open. The first test case
will be that of saloon called "Y. M.
G. A." which opened last week next
door to the Young Mems Christian
association, and took that name. The
association members were strenuous
in opposition to granting the license
to this saloon, but the council sided
with the saloon keeper.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Tima to Sion 1t.

It's too bad, Sir or Madam, but don't
get frightened. Your hair is falling
off-that's certain. A glance in the
mirror, or an investigating committee
of fingers, tell the dismal story. We
won't discuss the possible cause. 1t
is enough that Parker's Hair Balsam
used now will prevent further des-
truction. Is your hair somew hat
gray, too, and crispy? Alas, yes. The
Balsam will give back the original
color, softness and gloss. Not a dye,
not oily, elegantly perfumed, perfect
dressing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting
teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at
once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as bright as
a button" 1t is very pleasant to taste.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teeth1ng or other causes. Twen-
ty-tive cents a bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
ELOQUENT ADDRESS OF CHIEF COM
MISSIONER ELLIOTT BEFORE
THE COTTON EXCHANGE.
Highly Favorable Report of EX-
position Work and Or
ganiZatiUn in Texas.
The State Can Lead all Others,
but the Fund is Entirely
too Small.
Col. Elliott Appeals to Citizens
of Galveston to Raise
Additional Money.

GALVESTON, July lat noon to
day Colonel John f. Elliott, CHIEF
commissioner of Texas, addressed q
meeting at the Cotton Exchange, on
the Importance of the state having a
full and complete exhibit of its pro.
ducts at the worlds exposition, and
the effect such a display would
have in inducing emigration
to seek location and capital
Investment in the state; that thirty
seven states, twelve territories and
fourteen foreign nations, had applied
for representation at the exposition;
that if Texas made a proper display of
her products, it would outrival those
OF auy state in the union; that he had
organized fourteen county exposition
societies and that numerous others
in an active state of formation;
that thirteen ladies' exposition socie-
ties were organized and were actively
at work, with others forming;
that all the railway lines had
promised assistance, and that the
work throughout the state was max
ing favorable progress. But he found
$4,000, appropriated by the state, in
adequate to carry the work through
successfully, and he appealed to the
citizens of Galveston to subscribe
funds sufficient to erect an auxiliary
building, and present it to the state,
to be devoted to special exhibits and
used as Texan headquarters, and des-
cribed how such an act would be re-
garded by the people of Texas.
At the conclusion of Col. Elliott's
eloquent address, motion was made
and adopted that the chair appoint a
committee of ten to solicit subscrip-
tions for such building.
Upon the adoption of a vote of
thanks to Col. Elliott for his able ad-
dress, the meeting adjourned.
Mayor Fulton, who presided, will at
once appoint a committee of citizens,
who viii make an effort to raise $500
for the erection of building for the
purpose indicated by Col Elliott.
Col. Elliott will remain in the city
until after the 4th, and will deliver
the 4th of July grafton at the Wash
ington Guards, celebration.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03

PARIS, July 1.-The news from
Marseilles and Toulon is again alarm
inrming. Arrangements are made to
fumigate travellers at the Paris rail-
Way stations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Britain. At Dundee. Ills. Pinkerton

Britain. AT Dundee, Ills, Pinkerton
established paying cooperage busi-
ness, anl later incidentally engaged
in amateur detective work. His
success at the latter decided his future
career.
The story of the establishment of
the P1nkerton detective agency, hi s
active assistance to the abolition
movement, the prominent part he
took in the secret service during Lin
coins administration, as well as his
hair breadth escapes and wonderful
sagacity, are familiar to all.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Mr. Slater,
from committee on public lands, sub
mitted report to accompany the bill
forfelting unearned lands granted the
Northern Pacific railroad. The report
he said was not unanimous and the
minority would submit its views.
Mr.. Morgan, from the committee on
public lande, reported adversely, bill
to grant public lands to the Mountain
Meadow massacre. Mr.. Morgan said
the committee was satisfied that if a
valid claim existed against the gov
ernment, arising out of the massacre.
it was not a claim that should be COM
pensated in public lands, but in mon
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03

lease its road, the latter to guarantee
he Oregon navigation six per cent.
on stock for two years, seven per cent.
for three years, and eight per cent.
thereafter. These terms are not yet
agreed upon by the Northern Pacific
directors, but will be considered. A
circular has been issued to the stock
and bond holders of the California
Southern railroad, stating that a call
for subscription of $250OOO to repair
the railroad, resulted IN the receipt OF
only $1l6,50O. The company would
be compelled to abandon or go on
with the enterprise. In the latter
event, the stockholders, under the
laws of California, would be held per-
sonally responsible for the payment
of all sums due.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
RAILROAD NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 30.-The
main line of the Pennsylvania rail.
road has been cleared of obstructions
caused by the storm, and is again
open. The Central Division of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington s. Balti-
more railroad reopened this after
noon.
Reading railroad officials announce
they will pay the interest due tom )r-
row on the general mortgage loan and
other securities, but payment of inter
est on convertible and debenture
bonds, the adjustment of scrip and
junior loans of the Susquehanna Ca.
nal Company, have not been consid.
cred,