davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
Tired gddndD88p0nd81t

iFor some time my Liver had been out Of order,
and felt generally GOOD for nothing. l was in
Saced To tTy Simmons Liver Regulator. Its ac-
aSD was quick, and thorough, and it impaired a
Srisk and vigorous feeling. ltis excellent rem
ady."--J r. Hilsnd, Monroe, Iowa
Demand the GENUINE, with Trade Mark ~ in
Rad on front of Wrapper, Guarantee of the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30

PANS, December e4-The French press has been
warned against publishing military uews which
will be Of use abroad,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30

The increase in the enrolment over the CORE
,,oSIng neriod Of lest session is 1854, and the IN
oFeas III the attendance for the same Tune Is az "
1he nun,ber OF teachers at present employed ID oo
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
AusTIN PUBIC SCHOOLS.

The condition of the city public schools as to the
snrollment and attendance of pupils Ior le tne
week ending December %, 1886. as per principai
rsDort 10 SUPERINTENDENT is as follows;
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30

ses strong mans life ebb away. During the war
never liked to 50 into the HOSPITAL to a., -" NJ
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30
,,1,v srocK COMMIssION.

shilling, quarter, or 25 pennies will buy
hottie of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30

,r.,-.... ,hsreof We SPEAK ghon We say SAYS
,,or nii I'D de.,rcys pain. Price = esnis'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30

LONDON, December 24.-I'he ocean Yacht race,
for loe gnineas, TO be given under she auspieas OF
the Royal Thames Yacht club, next season, 70 IN
fha vhoIa world NfNIf
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30

Brn1rN Decembor "a rhe North German Ca
zette, commentina,on the story printed In q pro.
ereselst paper that the czar, In ht of rage, shot
the German military astache, at st Petersburg,
declares that such abueee Of freedom Of tho press
require an instant remedy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30

anNNnNr oN clIuRcHILl

IoNDoS, December % The Times commenting
on the reported reason Tor Lord Churchills resig'
nation, yiz.: lie wae opposed 10 an increase 10
the military and naval eatimatee, says The ee'i'
mates are not extraordinary, and only p-svide lor
the moderate strengthening Of the naval and MILL
tary condition OF the empire. rendered necessary
by the outlook ~ fcrAirr ifaifa ConaervetiveR Ia
Ireland uoa apoa tA8 iesi4aalua as aerlvns
blow TO the minlstry, whila the natlophlhts think
1t will prove fatal % The present Ecgernment. h
! don Monday,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-30

step further IN the direction Of TIE views OF those
now unfortunately Our opponents loud cheers. J
TINE cAsfrlusr.L CASH.
LONDON, December at.--Lord Colin Campbolrs
solicitor has application new trial o. his counter
suit for divorce against bis wife; ON the ground
that The verdict Of fha jury was against The weigh
Of evidence.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-28

watnych osob, graniczace W grun-
tami zabranemi przez kompanie,
obto2ono zuaczn,e wiekSzym po-
datklem. u tego wynikfo, 70 ci
ostatni faktvcznie ptacili poaatek
i cd grunt6w sasiednich, kt5re do
Mich mic nalezaiy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
The Lake shore switohmen.

CHICAGO July 6-Durng the afternoon, to-
day, twenty empty cars detailed by the
one brought away. There was no disturbance
except the hooting of the crowd at the Pinkerton
men. Superintendent Amsden said: Under no
circumstances will we take back anyone who has
interfered with the movement of trains. We
will not attempt to shift cars in these yards at
night until the last of September We have no
pressing need to work at night at present. OF
course as long as the strike continues we may be
subject to annoyances from the strikers"
There is belief among the men on strike that
they will go back to work tomorrow, but Mr.
Amsden denies all knowledge of any plan look
ing to that end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
Business Embarrassmenss.

New YORK. July 6-Stephen Moorehouse 81
Co.. wholesale grocers, made assignment to-
day. The direct cause of the failure was the
recent death of III. FL. Kattenhorn, who was in
dorser on the firms paper for about 500 900, and,
as his name could not be secured for extension
of about $50, 900 of it which fell dne Saturday,
the ASSIGNMENT became necessary. The paper is
nearly all held by local banks. no estimates Of
the assets and liabilities is obtainable.
NoRRIsTowN. Pa. July 6-The property of
the Pennsylvania tack works, and that of G. P.
Weaver, treasurer of the company. were seized
to-day by the sheriff in satisfaction of claims
aggregating about $40. 900. 1t is said there are
other claims to the amount of $40, 900. The
failure is attributed to unsuccessful attempt
at combination
CINCINNATI. July 6-Moses Kusworm, of this
city, and Daniel Kusworm, of Dayton, o., manu-
facturers of cigars. have failed, with liabilities
estimated at SIS, 000 Assets are supposed to be
about the same.
COLUMBUS, Ind, July 6-F G.. King, halter
and clothier of this city, has made an assignment
for the benefit of creditors Liabilities about
5000; assets, $4,000. w. j. Beck is assignee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
TELEGRAPHlC BREVI1IES.

The coroner's jury in the case of Steedley
killed at Hunters Chapel, S. G., rendered yer
dict of death at the hands of Miss Connolly.
Mrs Arnold. residing near New Holland o.,
yesterday celebrated the Tooth anniversary of
her birthday She has two sisters living, one
aged l06 and the other 112.
DIR. j. A. Wheeler and little girl named Ada
Rudolph We're rowing across the river from Pa
ducah, KY. yesterday, when the girl fell out of
the boat. Wheeler attempted to rescue her, and
both were drowned.
David Hate, ex-pugilist and sport, was arrested
at Louisville last night, while making counter
felt silver coin. Hate was the partner of the
up for long term from Cincinnati.
Charles Anderson and John Robertson, neigh
boring farmers of Edgefield county, South Caro-
lima, fought with double barreled shotguns on
Sunday Robertson was killed and Anderson
mortally wounded The fight was about CATTLE
Near Annawalka Station Westchester county,
New York. yesterday morning, freight train
was deraiied by running over horse. Andrew
Miller, the engineer, was caught under the en-
CINE ard killed. and John Mclaughlin, fireman,
was badly scalded.
terrible gale prevailed at Apalachicola Fla,
Wednesday, the 30th ult. uprooting trees un-
roofing houses and causing a loss of $40 000
The telegraph wires were blown down and six
persons-four white and two colored-who were
caught in the bay during the storm, lost their
lives
The New York q New England Railroad
Company arranged picnic at Highland Lake
Grove, on Monday. A rough crowd was in at
tendance. Large quantities of liquor were
drunk, and fight took place in which one
officer was seriously and perhaps fatally hurt,
aud over twenty attendants were badly beaten
otherwise injured.
On Monday Nicholas Baumann, German
living in the Eighth precinct of Buffalo, N Y,
and dashed it's head against the wall Baumann
then fed and has not yet been captured He
was employed in lumber-yard on the island
and but recently came to Buffalo from Penrsyl-
vania. Baumann is reported by his neighbors
that he was drunk. The police are reticent
about the case and particulars cannot be learned
The child will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07

one quality that is quite az important as mental
acumen. He lacks experience, and the advice of
men long in public life is indispensable to his
success
The Wholesale exercise Of the veto power by
the President resented by the majority of the
House. The resentment is expressed in vigor-
GUS words. The theory has heretofore OBJ
tanned tina. the veto power. only to be
exercised in great emergency. The President is
using it with munifcent liberality. In continu-
ally interposlng his immature judgment against
tho deliberative wisdom of 325 men the Presi-
dent cannot but fail to lose the esteem of the
national legislature. He hopes to win public ap-
proval, but popular feeling generally indorses
the Judgment of a popular assembly. Mr.. Cleve-
lands life in the executive Office is anything but
happy. Triies do not worry him as they would
man of nervous temperament. but he feels the
lack of sympathy and support that Presidents
naturally expect from their party. All danger
of any open rupture with his party which threat
ened at one time, has passed and polite relations
Indifferent if not absolutely cool, exist. The
politicians do not forget that circumstances
make Cleveland very strong candidate for re-
nomination in the next Democratic national con-
vention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
A Valuable street-Car Franchise.

CHICAGO July AT a stormy session of the
City Council. tonight, lasting till nearly o'clock
this morning. an ordinance was passed granting
the North Chicago Street Railway Company the
use of the La Salle-street tunnel The
consideration demanded for this valuable
franchise is the payment of 500 900 rent
annually. The company is also required
to pave the tunnel and furnish it for
the accommodation of the citys ordinary traffic
The expense of paving and lighting. however,
will be deducted from the annual rental The
president of the company is c. T. Yerkes, and
the capital is furnished, it is claimed, by Phila-
delphia syndicate, of which Mr. Yerkes is the
head. The proposed granting of the use
of the La Salle-street tunnel has
been the subject of constant comment
since the Council recently gave the same compa-
ny the right to adopt the cable system on GER
tain streets. The papers have not hesitated to
assert that the influence of several councilmen
had been purchased by the syndicate, and that
the franchise would be eventually sold at q
ridiculously low figure. The terms Of the ord-
nance passed to night are regarded as very IA
yorable to the company interested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
Miscellaneous Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July CIV. F. Winchester, of
Indianapolis, is at the Ebbitt.
L. a. Burke, formerly of Lafayette, later of
Evansville, and for several years a resident of
Ipswich. D. IT,. is here seeking the reeistership
OF the United States land Office at Aberdeen,
D. T. He is Endorsed by Indiana Democrats
here, by those of his party in Dakota, and is con-
fdent that he will be appointed.
Senator Stanford. of California, will soon re-
sign his seat in the Senate. He is tired of pub
lie life. Recently ne had attack apoplectic in
its nature. The Senator is now in Saratoga. He
will remain in the Senate until Congress ad-
journs its session. but he will resign in order to
have his successor duly elected so as to enter
the Senate when it meets again next winter.
The President to day vetoed the bill providing
for public building at Duluth. The President
says he is entirely satisfied that the building
provided for is not Immediately necessary and
he adds that mot little legislation has lately
been perfected, and very likely more will be
necessary to increase miscalculated appropria-
tions for, and correct blunders in the construc-
ton of many of the public buildings now in
process of erection"
The President was engaged, yesterday and to
day, in examining private pension bills. He
signed large number of the bills, and will re.
turn several others to Congress this afternoon
with veto messages. The regular Cabinet meet
ing day was omitted in order to allow the
President to give his undivided attention to those
cases,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
Fires Elsewhere.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 6-At Stevens Point,
yesterday morning fire destroyed one million
feet of lumber and the mill of the Northside
Lumber Company. Loss, about $16,0OO in
sursnce S., 900. Later in the day the jackson
House and dwelling were burned at the same
place. Loss, $4,000; insurance unknown.
CLEVELAND, July AT 1:30 this morning
two tank cars containing oil exploded on the
flats at the foot of Harrison street A half
dozen cars of coal were ignited. and the burning
oil running down the river set fire to the Central
way bridge, which was nearly consumed. A
large tank of gasoline exploded also, and for a
time it looked as if terrible confagration was
inevitable. At this hour, 2:15 the fire Is under
control The loss will aggregate about 900.
CoHoEs. N. Y. July 6-North's storehouse.
containing cotton, wool and manufactured knit
goods belonging to numerous manufacturers,
including Parsons & Co. and Silliman, Brooks s.
CO.. was destroyed by fire late last night The
loss reached 5000 000
HAMILTON o., July 6-Fire tonight des-
troyed w. c. Freitings double-room dry goods
store. Loss, $780, 900. Insurance on stock,
81, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
Instructors of the Blind.

NEW YORK, July Cone hundred and TWEEN
ty-fve teachers and superintendent attended
the opening session to-day of the ninth biennial
convention of the American association of in
structors of the blind. The sessions are being
held at the New York Institution for the Blind,
on Ninth avenue. Superintendent William B.
Waite made the address of welcome, which was
responded to by Rev. f. W. Phillips, of jackson
vile, ILL.,, and others. j. F. McElroy, of Ian
sing Mich. read paper on Architecture Ven-
tilation,' ETC., which was then discussed
M. Argus, of Boston, read paper entitled "a
Organization of Industrial Establishments for
the Blind Should Be Based" Frank Butler, of
Philadelphia, read paper on s.1he Powers and
Duties of the superintendent" The co education
of deaf mutes and the blind was condemned by
resolution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07

It VIM Certainly Be Passed by the Senate
During the Present Week.

It WIN Certainly Be Passed by the Senate
During the Present Week.
eDe0ial to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, July 6-The Senate will I'M
doubtedly pass the bogus-butter bill during the
present week. The opponents of the measure
have been very Industrious for several days past,
attempting to create the impression that tbs ad-
vocates of the bin have quarreled among them
selves. and that there is big scandal growing
out of the disposition of the fund subscribed by
the farmers to aid in securing the legislation
which they so much desire. Both parties in the
House are anxious to see this bill go through.
The Republican members from rural districts
are especially soicitous for early action on the
part of the Senate they recognize the fact that
the passage OF the bill through the Democratic
House would I've powerful political campaign
material in case the Republican Senate should
fail to DO likewise. For this reason, members
of the lower house who aided in securing the
passage of the bill are very industriously at
work among their friends in the Senate, and ex
pect to have the bill ready for the Presidents
signature by the close of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
BASEBALL.
Games Lost and Won Yesterday by League
and American Association Ball Clubs.

DETROIT, July 6.-The Gothamites were on
their mettle to-day, and played remarkably
strong game throughout Detroit also played a
strong game till. the last inning, when they
weakened and lost. Score:
New York. ..........o Q Q 1 Q Q 5-13
Earned runs-Detrot. z; New York. s. Two
base hits-Hanion. Smith, Gillespie and Dorgan
Three-base hits-White Conner. Passed ball
Decker. Wild pitches-Smith, 2 First base on
balls-Detroit, 4: New York 4. First base on
BY Smith, A. by Keefe, z Double plays-Rowe.
Crane and Brouthers. Base hts-Detroit Ia;
New York. ID. Errors-Detroit, 9; New York, s.
CHICAGO, July 6.-The Chicagos were unfortu-
nate enough to go down before Radbournes
pitching to-day, though they made something of
an effort in the last inning TO catch up the lost
ground. The visitors pounded Flynn very hard,
Johnston, with four times at bat, making four
hits for total of eight bases. The fielding of
the visitors was perfection, only four errors be-.
ing made there while the Chicagos were careless
to degree that was expensive. Score:
Chicago -.-...-O o 2 o 2 o o 2-6
Boston ........I L S o O / / 80
Earned runs Chicago, 3; Boston. G. Home
run-Kelly. Three base hits-Johnston ~, SUIT
ton. Two-base hit-Gore Base on balls-Chi-
cago, |; Boston. l. First base on errors-Chi-
cago, 2; Boston, 4. Passed balls.-Chicago, 4;
out-Chicago, 4; Boston. a. Double plays-Bur-
dock and Wise. Base hits-Chicago, 8; Boston,
TO- Errors-Chicago g. Boston, 6.
KANSAS CRY, July 6-The Cowboys won an
easy game from the Statesmen to-day by heavy
batting and perfect fielding. Score:
Kansas City 30 l Q Q o 2 o 2-1O
Washington. 1911 o o o o. A
Earned rnns-Kansas City, T. Washington, q
Stolen bases-Donnelly, Myers. Force. Two
base hits-McQuery, 2 Three-base hit-Briody.
Passed balls-Gilligan, 2. Wild pitches-Weid-
man, 2. First base halls-Off Weidman. 3;
off Corcoran, g First base on error-Kansas
City. Struck out-By Wedman 2; by Corcoran,
l. Double plays-Llie. Weidman and Briody
Myers. Rowe and McQuery; Gadman. Knowles
and Baker; Force, Knowles and Baker.
ST. LOUIS, July 6--The Philadelphia won
their third successive game from the Maroons
to-day. winning with ease through inability to
hit Ferguson. Scores
ST. Louis o o o o IL
Philadelphia ------.-.0 o o *-8
Earned runs-St. Louis, i; Philadelphia, d.
Two-base hits-Dunlap Glasscock, Fogarty,
Ferguson. Three-base hit-Farrar. Stolen
bases-Myers, Mulvey and Fogarty Total
bases hits-St Louis. 6; Philadelphia, 10
Errors-St Louis. 4; Philadelphia, a. Struck
out-By Kirby. l. Passed ball-Ciements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
CLEVELAND AND HIS Party.


why the President Is Unpopular with the
Democratic Leaders.
Washington Special.
If Mr.. Cleveland has disappointed his party in
not removing all the Republican Office holders.
the Democrats in Congress have disappointed
MIR. Cleveland by paying no attention to his rec
concentrations for legislation. In his annual
message the President asked for the suspension
of the coinage of the standard silver dollars.
That was refused. He requested tariff leeisla.
tion. That has been denied; and out of the
many suggestions for the enactment of laws on
different subjects made in the message all have
been unheeded, save the one for further legisla-
ton against the Mormons The anti
polygamy bill was brought on by Mr..
EdmnnGs and passed by Republican Senate
IL now reposes on the Speakers table, with no
prospect OF being acted upon this session. While
Democratic Senators aud Representatives have
been begging the President for Offices the Pres
ident has been telling his callers what they
should do with the laws. The spollsman have
disappointed the Presinent and ne has disgust
ed them.
Mr.. Cleveland has not become at all popular
in his personal relations With the party's repre-
sentative men. He is neither arrogant nor over
bearing. but he lacks patience, and ne has
sharp, sarcastic way OF refusing requests that Is
irritating. Mr.. Cleveland seems TO believe that
he Is intellectually superior to Q majority of the
members of his party. This may be truen
said distinguished Republican yesterday, ''Dut
DIR. Cleveland forgets that he does not possess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07

bow United States Marshals Draw Fees to
Which They Are Not Entitled.

BOW UnlteO states MaFSn3fS Draw r0eS 10
Which They Are Not Entitled.
Washington Special
The House amendment to the sundry civil
bill, offered in regard to fees of United States
marshals and clerks of court is likely to stir up
some opposition to the bill in the Senate, and
will, in any event, stir up United States mar
shaIs and clerks. The amendment, however,
seems likely to correct an abuse that has grown
into custom in all the courts of the United
States, and il all that is claimed is true it will
result in substantial reduction of fees and
mileage of marshals Whenever an Indictment
is presented against q person who has been ar
rested, it has been the custom for the marshal OF
the court to slip into the clerks Office and secure
bench warrant for the indicted party and place
him under arrest Fees and mileage are then
charged upon this warrant, although the person
indicted is already in court The matter was
first brought to the attention of Judge jackson,
of the United States Circuit Court, at Cincin-
natl. Although the party was sitting then in
one of the rooms, the marshal had secured a
bench warrant for the arrest, upon which mile
age for sixty miles had been charged.
The amendment provides that part of the
appropriation shall be used to pay the fees of
United States marshals or clerks upon any writ
or bench warrant for the arrest of any person
in such cases, nor shall any part of the money
appropriated be used in payment of a per diem
compensation to any clerk or marshal for at
tendance in court except for days when business
is actually transacted in court, which fact shall
be certified in the approval of their accounts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
Tampering with the Record.

WASHINGTON Special.
A serious case of tampering with the Congress
sional Record has come to lighNSs~ may be
officially investigated by the House. st week
when the vote was taken on the appropriation
for the Barthodi statue, it was discovered that
four New Workers, known to favor the measure
were absent, namely: Felix Campbell, T j.
Campbell, Bliss and Mahoney. They were not
in the House, and did not vote. and the me assure
was. therefore, lost by three votes. They ought
to have been present and voted. So, 10, when
the Record appears. all four men are named as
in their places and voting for the measure. In
order to make the forgery possible four other
men who were absent must have been recorded
in the negative.