davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
INTERVIEW WITH HOME.

ST.. LOUIS. April 3.-Messrs. Turner and
Bailey had brief interview with Vice
president HoYe this afternoon to ascer
tain. if possible, why he had refused to
take back the men who had expressed a
willingness, ana ..esire to return to work
Internationally. This, he had been in
formed n, the case, and he was anxious
to learn three, from Mr.. Hoxie whether
such was tho case.
Mr.. Turner was seen at his hotel to-
night, and gave the following account of
the interview:
We called on Mr.. Hoxie this afternoon.
Hoxie was cool. He did not ask us to be
seated. began by asking him if the
statement was true, that he had refused
to take back any of the strikers! He said,
no; thai he would consider personal
applications, but use his own pleasure en-
tirely in acting upon them. He went on
to say. he now needed about 800 persons
of the number of men who struck, but
was careful not to say ne would employ
them from the body of strikers.
| said that Mr.. Gould had given us to I'M
derstand that all except those who actually
committed acts of violence would be taken
back. He said that neither those
who committed such acts, nor those
who advised them could be accepted
He continued that the road had too many
employees before and preferred cuttiE g
down the force to cutting down the hours
At this point Mr.. Baly interrupted him
by saying, that was probably the reason
why the company forced the strike to cut
down the number of employees.
Mr.. Hoxie said. he might take it that
way, if he wanted TO, and asked me about
the trouble in Fort Worth. told him |
very deeply deplored it.
Mr.. HOxie then went on to say no griev-
ances whatever had been presented to him
reminded him of those presented to
him last September, and he said "Oh, don't
rake up ancient history
l said, that might be ancient history,
but grievances while they had lain dor
mant, still existed. That was the inter-
view
Il closed by telling him we would con,
suit with Capt, Hayes. We stood the en-
tire time and we're not asked back
when will the next step be taken?'
"We will not do anything more until
Monday. If Hayes arrives we will hold IL
conference to morrow. I am satisfied,
however, that it is the settled policy of
the road to take none of the strikers
back"
Have you communicated with Pow
derly or Gould!"
I'VE will not wire Powderly until we
hear that he is well enough to transact
business, and don't know that we will ad-
wise with Gould at ALL"
What do you think will be the final
outcome.n
If we cannot make terms, as am now
satisfied is the case, they will have to re-
turn quietly to their homss and seek other
employment
Mr. Turner expects both Hayes and
Berry, of the general executive committee,
to reach here to morrow. If they come
there will be quorum of the com mittee,
and another conference will be held with
the local committe, when it is expected
some other plan of action will be agreed
upon, and, possibly, another meeting may
be had with Mr.. Hoxie.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
KICKING THEM OFT.

NEW York, April 3.-The political or.
CARNATIONS are casting out those con.
nected with the Broadway surface rail.
way scandal. At meeting of one or.
ganization last night, the designations of
eI-Aldermen Kirk, Fulgraff, Chas. Demp-
sey and BILLY" Maloney were rendered
and accepted. The county democratic
executive committee have passed resolu.
tions calling on district committees to
retire all persons from the organization
in any way connected with the steal
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
THE HOSTILES.
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BROUGHT

"A LOl Of w LID APACHE S BRO UGIl
FT. BOWIE, ARR, April 3.-Lieutenan
Fayson arrived to-day with tifty-eigh
Apache prisoners, including Chihuahua
Kutne, Jasona and Mona, the worst leaders
next to Geronimo. All were glad to get
in. Chihuahua had pow-wow with
Crook this afternoon.
He said:
Il know have committed many out
RACES, but Geronimo is to blame for all.
He forced US off the reservation by lying
to us. don't think he will come in now,
have brought away my arms. l am not
afraid. l must die sometime. If YOU
punish us don't be too hard. You and
your officers have families and love
much. So have t.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
RAGING RIVERS.
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE AND PROP
ERTN THEREBY

ERTY THEREBY.
ROME, Ga.,April 3.-The loss by floods at
this point is estimated to reach $l,5OO000
The gas works at Selma are submerged
and the city is in darkness. A steamboat
reached there last evening with 40 res
cued negroes. Nine negroes are drowned
on the plantations. The river falls slowly.
Great damage is reported all along its
banks and especially in horses and mules
and corn. Distress is reported from all
the overlooked sections. The loss to life
and property cannot yet be conjectured.
Actual measurement makes the flood feet
9 inches higher than any former record of
the Alabama river.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
RANGERS EN- ROUTE.

SpeClA T eIeEI am % IHB oIdVesHaH'
FoRr WORTH April 3.-News received
here at midnight states that Adjutant-
General King, with two companies of
state rangers, are on their way to Fort
Worth on special train.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.
SECRETARY MANNING.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Dr. Hamilton
said this afternoon that while Secretary
Manning was convalescing slowly his con
dition to-day was virtually unchanged
from yesterday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
YEARS TEACH MORE THAN RooKS

Among other valuable lessons impaired by this
teacher is the fact that for a very long time Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been the
prince OF liver correctives and blood purifiers
being the household physician of the poor man
TENT and praised by all for its magnificent service
and efficacy in all diseases of chronic nature, az
maIarial poisoning, ailments of the respiratory ant
digestive systems, liver disease. and in all cases
where the Use of Alternative remedy is indicated
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
DELICATE DISEASES

OF either sex, however induced, promptly, thor
oughly and permanently cured Send 10 cents in
stamps for large illustrated treatise. Words Dis
pensarv Medical association 663 Main street, Buf.
falo, n. Y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
THE SITUATION.

THE
Ed Smith engineer of the ili-fated
train. says positively that the strikers
fred first. 1t ma been learned that the
strikers yesterday purchased ten Win.
chester rifles in this city. The names OF
two or three of the men who carried Win
chesters have been learned. The mayor
has issued a proclamation appointing
seventy five deputy policemen, and or
dered all saloons closed until Wednesday
next. A petition has been sent to Gov
Ireland for state rangers and military.
Transportation has been applied for
from Receiver Sh .ldon for troops. A
high wind is blowing TO night. and if a
riot occurs. tine whole town will be an
easy prey to the flames. The streets are
full of armed men, and every precaution
will be taken. 1t is thought if tonight is
tided over. there will be no further dap
ger of mob violence. as the troops will be
here by tomorrow night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
A TOTAL ECLIPSE.

OF all other medicines by Dr.RV. Pierce s'Golden
Medical Discovery" is approaching. Unriyalled in
bilious disorders, impure blood, and consumption
which is scrofnlOus disease of the lungs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

The ball passed through my thighs. l
stoodSa few minutes and saw three or four
strikers fall as our men fired, when | fell
to he ground IL
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

GALVESTON MARINE.
Special Telegram TO The Statesman.
GALVESTON, April 8. ARRIVED: steamship
Lone Star. from New York.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-05

-D. '.a ,-"aei.cJ Weekly Alta win
Hly address rhil teen weeks
c. '--"' !1r Is cents. Splendid premi.
""i "'y s'ed 10 yearly subscribers.
1aE WEEKLY ALTA,
san Francisco, Cal,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-05
THE NEW sURvEYoR.GENERAL.

The President this morning sent 10 the
Senate the nomination of w. G. Bow
mans, OF Illinois, to be Surveyor General
for Utah. The dispatch bringing to US
this intelligence contains nothing more
than the brief announcement as here
pointee's place OF residence in that great
State; and being left without even that
slight clue to work upon, the DEMOCRAT
up to this writing has been unable to
ferret out any particulars bearing on the
gentleman's history and antecedents.
We are satisfied, however, that the Pres
ident has been influenced in his selection
of the new official by considerations such
as ought to govern his action in the case,
and we trust that time will prove
the selection Il wise one. Speaking in
an official sense, Utah is a peculiar field to
range in, and perhaps more that any
other section in this broad land, has need
OF self-contained and wise officials TO at
tend TO the interests OF the whole people
in their representative capacity. The
DEMOCRAT hopes to be able, in the near
future, to bear its testimony TO the
wisdom OF the President in the matter
OF this latest selection for Utah, and in
the meantime It extends TO the gentle.
man upon whom the honor has fallen,
its hearty good wishes for successful
administration OF the affairs of his office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-05

leaving the stenographer's hands, and
put through the "hatting mill" OF Gem
eral Logan's private secretary until it was
made to read as he thought it ought to
read when appearing in print. That
same private secretary-bless his accom-
modating heart was also kind enough
to offer to prepare for the DEMOCRAT, as
he did for our Republican contemporary {,
a report of the Generals speech, but his
services in that line were declined
with thanks, the reporter informing him
that he preferred to prepare his own
report, knowing that when he did so
there would be no question rs to its
accuracy However, ii our neighbor' s
enterprising bureau at Washington is
still interested in circulating Logan
speech, in the Senate chamber or else
where, We submit that the report shonld
be correct one, and in order TO obtair
such report, all the bureau has to do il
to notify the DEMOCRAT, and copy vii
be furnished him by return mail.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-05
GENERAL LoGAN's SPEECH

The architect OF those wonderful WASH
ington specials which every now and
again appear in the columns of our Re-
publican contemporary, employed the
wires yesterday to convey hither the
startling news that his copy OF the Tri-
bune, containing Senator Logans speech
at the Pavilion in this city, twas in circu-
Observation-Disclosures ~
yesterday, and seemed TO be in demand, !"
II that be 80, then the Senators who
waded through that report read there
some things that Logan did not
say at all, and failed TO find
there some things he did say, In short,
they read a cooked report fixed up after
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-05
E. C. MARSHALL.
The following testimonials are from patients

The following testimonials are from patients
residing in Salt Lake City
d. Delouche, No. 25S Third East street. says:
Having been unable to walk or stralghten my
self up on account of great pains in my back,
was completely relieved OF all suffering and
pain by two administrations of Dr. MacLeunan's
method of treatment"
DR.. LeBaron Hayingten says: ~ can freely
and cOnscientiOusly recommend DR.. MacLen-
nan to the afflicted, especially those chronic
cases where hope has fled"
Mr.. Olsen, of 523 First East street, says: Am
81 years of age, and ON account of my ailment
have been unable 10 do any work for ID years
yet, after ten minutes treatment by DR.. Mac
Lehman, went home and slept well without
any. of the old time suffering, and to-day feel
perfectly we'll"
Mr.. p. Gunderson, of South First. East street.
says: II am machinist, but for IA years have
been unable to follow my trade. owing to an
atiiicting trouble in my head. The doctor, by
applying his remedies, has entirely relieved
me-"
Charles Holt, sixth Ward, says: "Dr. Mac
Lehman cured me of severe atliiction by one
treatment now feel like new man."
Mrs Delouche says: During period of Is
years was afflicted with swelllngs OF my ears
and cutaneous eruptions on my bowels In the
treatments find myself wonderfully improved.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-05
UTAH's NEW ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.

The nomination OF Hon. III, Z. IIender-
son to succeed Associate Justice o. w.
Powers was confirmed by the Senate yes
terday, and the DEMOCRAT is advised that
the gentleman, accompanied by his fam
lily, will leave Michigan for Utah
within week. In speaking OF the
Judges nomination, the Lansing Mich }
Journal makes the following very compli-
mentary mention:
In selecting the Hon. III. II. Henderson, of
Mason, to be the successor of y. w. Powers
on the Utah bench, President Cleveland
has done fortunate and eminently praise
worthy act. Than Henry T.. Henderson,
there is no lawyer in Michigan who is more
worthy to receive the spotless ermine of
judge. Possessing keen and analytic
mind a cool and even-tempered Judgment,
Il thorough understanding of legal principles
and practice, and an inherent love of
fairness and justice united with un-
yielding loyalty to his own high sense of
duty, he will assuredly make bright orna-
ment of the Federal judiciary. He is in the
prime of a richly endowed manhood, and he
will 90 10 his new field of duty with the
hearty God speed of all who know him
regardless of their party affiliations.
The Democrats Of Utah will he pleased
y--xa.-.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-05
THE PALACE HOTEL.
Entrance No. e7i Main Street, near Third.
$1,000
Will be given for any of them that
are not Genuine.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MARSHALL's REPLY TO
HON. I. L. JONES.
OFFICE OF THE ArroRsEY-GENRRAL,

OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERALl
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. I
SAN FRANCISCO. March IS. lSS4D
Hon. r. E. Jones-MY DEAR SIR: l have just
received your letter of the 18th. DR.. Mac Len
nan has wonderful power. God knows what it
is-Galvanism, Magnetism, Electricity or Spir.
itualism-I do not know what But be was of
great and singular service to me. l would GER
tainly try him II were in your place. He has
worked some wonderful cures within my
knowledge.
Respectfully, E. c. MARSHALL.
CHARLES CRoCKER, the railroad million
aire. cured of rheumatism in three treatments
DIR. HENRY sLADE says: MY case was con-
sidered incurable by the best physicians, but
DR.. MacLennsn restored me the use of my
limbs in less than twenty minutes, being par
alyzed for over four months"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-05

good work, and send in the name of a
worthy Democrat for the office OF Secre-
tary Of the Territory, everybody in this
section will be happy-except, perhaps,
the present Republican incumbent and
his too, too friend and champion, the Salt
Lake Tribune.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-05
come TO the scene OF his future labors.

UTAH now has full complement Of
Federal officials, with only one
the newly-appointed Suryeyor-General-
awaiting confirmation by the Senate
Now, if the President will continue the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-05
DIR. MAcLENNAN Treats Successfully

All Broken Down Constitutions, Nervous and
General Debility, Weak Spines, Prolapsus and
all kinds of Male aud Female Weakness of a
private nature or otherwise, brought on either
by abuse or excess, Diseased Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Spleen, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Head,
Eyes and Ears, Internal Ulcers, Loss OF Voice,
Weakness OF the Limbs Weak Back, Weak
Eyes, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Asthma, BrOn-
chitis, Deafness, Diabetes, Epilepsy, Consump-
tion, Paralysis, Matured TumOrs, Cancers, and
many other Chronic and Painful Diseases. too
numerous 10 be mentioned.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-11
A DAILY CARRIAGE FAIR.

The Blackboard, the Volante and the
Drosky in Central Park.
Central park has got to be sort of daily
carriage fair. Any afternoon that you choose
to spend along the drive you will find samples
of about all the vehicles known to the civil
lied world displayed upon the roadway The
blackboard has arrived. It was brought from
Bar Harbor, where it is the native turnout,
and people are not yet so familiar with it as
to cease to laugh when it goes sagging and
jouncing by. The volante, vehicle gener-
ally supposed to be Indigenous to Cuba and
to be seen nowhere else, is represented on the
drive every fair afternoon. It belongs to
Cuban cigar manufacturer in William street.
The Grosky turned up 1t held a very
splendid young swell whom no one recog-
nized, and made decided stir. The appear
ance of the drosl1y was preceded by that of
the Russian sleigh, which made its appear
ance our streets last winter, much to the
glory of the irreverent small boy. English
coaches are now very common on our drives.
The most conspicuous is probably the real
London hanson, imported by Freddy Geb-
hard's sister, Mrs Fred Nelson. You are
not real swell if you do not own at least
one English built turnout.
French carriages also common. They
are lighter than the English. though not as
light as ours, but are more elegantly glazed,
upholstered and finished than either. The
English coaches are absurdly heavy. They
seem built like the Wonderful One Horse
Chaise," to last forever When a London
built family coach goes by. with the harness
chains changing, you have only to shut your
eyes to believe that you hear steam fire
engine answering third call Since fashion
began to return to town l have every day no
uced several carriages whose inmates were
only a woman servant and a pet dog. The
dogs seem to enjoy their airing, but the ser
wants always look awfully bored.-Alfred
Trumble in New York News.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-11
PoTTAwAToMIE CHICKEN EGGS.
L Swind:- Built Upon the Bohemian Oats
Pattern-Rlasted HOPES.

L Swind:- Built Upon the Bohemian Oats
Pattern-Blasted Hopes
This Red Line wheat and Bohemian oats
swindle seems to have suggested another,
which, am told, was put into successful OPP
Grafton down in Logan county. Some fellow
went through that county selling Pottawa-
tonne eggs at So dozen, giving each buyer
written agreement to come around later and
purchase all the chickens hatohed from them
at 50 each soon as they reached the age of
six weeks. He disposed of enormous quanti-
ties of eggs at this price, and the farmers
wives and daughters set every motherly in
clined hen on the premises IN joyful anticipa-
ton of new dresses and loves of bonnets and
the other things dear to the female heart.
The obcdient hens vent to work with will
and incubated the allotted twenty-one days.
Then plump and tender hands with taper
fingers gently lifted up the clucking mothers
in expectancy to look at the beautiful 50
''cheepers." But they had not broken through
the shell. Then it was considered that it took
longer to hatch a 50 chicken than one of the
twenty-five cent kind-twenty eight days, for
instance, as in the case of the Thanksgiving
turkey. Four weeks slipped by and they
came not. OF course, such valuable fowls,
like the goose or swan, advanced slowly and
required a full month of thirty-one days to
hatch. And still they came not. Like the
night-haunting owl, or the eagle of the cliff,
they deferred their arrival for forty-two days
In the meantime the hens sat on, like Patience
on a monument, hoping for the best, until six
weeks Wore away Then an egg was care
fully broken, and it was discovered that the
agent of the Pottawatomie Chicken company
could have safely contracted to pay $500
each for ali the chickens Matched. Every
egg was hard boiled Cincinnati Enquirer
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-11
DRIFTING FOR TWO YEARS.

The Story of One of the Most I:crnzrk-
able Voyages Ever Made.
Capt. J. n. Armstrong, now in command
of the bark Kalakaua. loading lumber at Port
Blakely for the west coast of South America,
was in Seattle the other day. Capt. Arm
strong will be remembered as the commander
who brought the ship Templar from New
York to San Francisco few years ago on one
of the most remarkable passages on record.
After being out for some time, the captain
went to a foreign port, and for sc1ne reason
his crew, excepting the officers, left. Finally
two English ships came in, and from them
Capt. Armstrong made up new crew, and,
after being out four days, the entire crew, In
Guiding the captain and his daughter, were
taken down with yellow fever. Tho first
mate died, and several of the sailors. Those
who had the disease less violent threw the
dead overheard. one by one The ship drfted
about without a pilot navigator for more
than a year The captain, for two years,
violent from the ravages Of the fever
that he had to be chained to the deck to keep
him from jumping overheard. He wears
the scars from the chains and lashings to this
day.
During the year that the ship drifted about,
the second mate and three or four of the sail
ors recovered, but being out Of sight of Land,
and not understanding navigation, they were
powerless to do anything with the ship.
Finally the daughter regained her reason, but
not her strength. One day she sent for the
second mate and asked him to carry her on
deck which he did She then sent for her
fathers instruments, and by the aid Of these
and her knowledge of navigation she figured
out the location of the vessel. She then took
the charts from the cabin and traced out .
route to San Francisco. She then practically
took command of the vessel and ordered the
second mate and surviving members of the
crew to make sail, and gave them the direc-
ton in which to sail. Every day for months
she would be carried on deck to take the sun
and give her orders.
Days and weeks passed and the ship contin-
ued on her journey. Being SO ight-handed
the vessel could not be properly handled and
could carry but little sail, consequently her
progress was slow. After many weary, dreary
months the captain regained his reason, and
when he learned of what his daughter had
done he was greatly surprised and declared
that had he been placed in the same position
he could not have done better. The ship was
loaded with general merchandise, the cargo
being insured for over 100000. The long alb
sence of the ship, and no tidings from her, led
the owners and all interested parties to be
ieve that she, with all hands on board, had
been lost. Imagine their surprise, after the
supposed fate Of the ship had almost passed
from their minds, when one bright day in
summer the ship Templar, with her cargo all
intact came sailing into San Francisco bay.
Seattle CIV. To Post-Intelligencer.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-11

mas sc. si:tiia.s 4or Ioughton
haii il order that Mrs Eiacizay uliss,l5 be able
to entertain the Prince of Wales: There is
no reason on earth why | should ,lrcaasc
home in England. bly, business interests, my
pleasures, my habits and my friendships all
call me to the western world. 1t is well
enough to travel in Europe. but for steady
living the United States is good enough for
me-
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-11

Che son of Gen. Fremont is growing rich
in Montana and the other plows the salty
main in naval officers uniform.