davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

therefore, eminent proper that 40 81.
inquire somewhat into ia career ~. '.'
be enabled to form some e.iius,,'.s. :.
services These IL will he foun4 -
manifold and in order 70 fully aDnr.,,.,
them It WILDE necessary % dser no..
particularly upon the condition NJ ,t'--
which at the beginning calol =,
existence. The defense NJ Tho ,r,..-
Virginia, We have seen. AS fbe ,..
and moving cause J. Dad been .t....
that unless this was done 'le r...'..
| II thai large and 0puieut colony .....,
be seriously impaired. and o.. ....
inflicted upon the pair.o, calpai .-,
proporiionate.y grea The oa.e-- mas.
Of the State was the most pUnu.r. .,.
Tie mos, productive. isexfrr4oI ......
front lay exposed 90 ,hc drfelsto....,
the enemy His maraHi.ne rlri.. ...
90 the creation OF ,h.s force BAD l...
constant source of annoyance Brr..i.
and by day they had landed urm.....I
% p under alike thc homes 0r r...
aud the mansions of tle rich ~...u,.
the terror inspired uy ilc. ..,,
siOns that ~ many insauo.. t.o .rI.I.
tanis had been driven '0 flr.aDs- sn..
glance 90 their own G0yeumertt......
/ for themselves and families Old. r......
ries OF iifo 4 few example. efI .r..
the reader some IDEA OF the clsu..-..
these outrage. Ou one ...a.... D..
enemy landed ON Oh. coast of Nur..r.
/ p rland county from ni. tps4.. ..f..' .,..
otter In the worls of The n,r-..-
Having FIRST broke al the r.a,. F.. Nh.
window. they tone on tbc .m.t. sr
battered down the doors. th. demo.
i-hcd every piece of furniture M r.,
'r.ei OF The following article. r.a
/ feather btfs. thrcc looking .h-... r..-
/ currency ttH oNlf p..t. f.tn..
velvet ucset, and brooches. Ir.l
/ shirts, shoes. and silver ane. 0l....
'he silver in t.e house. oWil- of .
al thn sugar. geo. c''. ril.r-
/ Lana9a mi a s|.I. one.
c1il.e mill a1i spice mortar
. l0u and crts -'eelyHri- oin bind
/ kcrchic's, p.ricolis .ri gowns. n..
/ hogs geese. 3 wig, c.c, e'.
ON another occasion t.y ...
King George county and DESTROYED F..
/ like manner the property n H...-
! Washington, burning al d. Iu..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

White horses are beginning to kick at
the red-headed girl ches,nut.-N y Star
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

Equally open 10 the criticism is Mr..
Lowells assertion that both parties have
been guilty in evading as successfully as
they can the living questions OF the day,
and consequently that there is no choice
between them, and thoughtful men in
spired with . moral purpose must main
tain toward them policy Of armed neu-
trality-N J. TrJHA8.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

a political contest Of much interest
eliminates next Tuesday, when Louisiana
elects State officers 10 serve for four
years, and a Legislature which will
choose successors 10 both OF the present
United States Senators from the Pelican
State.
Governor McEnery has guaranteed this
year what Southern Republicans have
long clamoTed Tor in vain free ballot
and fair count. Whether he was in.
spired thereto by lofty and disinlerested
patriotism, tardy remorse for his share in
past violations OF the suffrage laws, or
disappointment over failing to secure "a
denomination, matters lle.-E2eAange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

1t is stated upon apparently good au-
thority that the lates, change in the sugar
clause of the Mills tariff bill was the re.
suit of a double bargain. The Demo
cratic members from Louisiana, it is
positively affirmed, have promised to
vote for the bill with the changes made
by the majority at the last moment At
the same time, prominent Democratic
authority from Louisiana asserts that The
change was also contriyed for the pur
pose OF rendering the bill satisfactory TO
the Sugar Trust, which embraces some
influential Democrats who are expected
to support t4e measure with great zeal. -
". l. TrDfe
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
Alleged Movement for Their General
Consolidation in this Country.

Alleged Movement for Their General
Consolidation in this Country.
CLEVELAND, o., July 7.-Conoerning the
statement telegraphed from Philadelphia,
that the several labor organizations of
America would be consolidated, Assistant
Chief Engineer Ingraham, of the Loco
motive Engineers Brotherhood, says:
"The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers will stand upon its own strength,
and will consolidate with no other organi-
cation. No such step has ever been con-
templated by US. l know nothing about
the intentions of other unions"
Chief Arthur, when asked about the
threatened strike on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad said; 1.-THE
statement that the grievance committee
reported against reinstatement of Mon
ahan is wrong. The grievance committee
investigated the case and sustained Mon
ahan and reported in favor OF his rein
statement. The language used by Mon
ahan was hardly, in my opinion,
insulting, and his reply to Trainmaster
Garrett was provoked by Garrett first using
language unbecoming to gentleman in
speaking to Monahan. The announce
ment that strike is imminent is prema-
ture. Second Vice-president Fink has
been telegrsphed, and l am waiting to
hear his reply before taking any action
But will say that the rights of our men,
when we find, after investigation, they
have been wronged, will be sustained at all
| hazards"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Weekly Review of the General Trade
Throughout the United States.

Weekly Review of the General Trade
Throughout the United States.
New YORK, July 7.-R. G. Dunn d Co.,
in their weekly review of trade cay: The
commercial situation changes little, but
only for the better. Crop prospects grow
more favorable with every week of salts.
factory weather, and the hope thus pro-
duced throughout the west and south is
felt Immediately in some kinds OF
trade. Financial appreheusions are no
where of weight at present. Money
is abundant and the belief
prevails that the treasury will prevent
pressure or disturbance. Such is the
spirit almost everywhere controlling bust
ness, which depends so largely upon senti-
ment that hopeful expectations count for
more than the present dullness all over
the country.
The inactivity usual at this season ap-
pears to be intensified by special causes
by doubt regarding the tariff, by wars OF
rates, by labor disturbances aud by crop
uncertainties. There is, everywhere, con
fidence that better business is now al
hand, and everywhere people are prepar-
ing for season of unusual activity.
The general business is much democrat
lied by the cutting of rates, and the grow
ing irritation threatens to bring a more
serious reduction before long, and ye
there is prevailing faith that all quar-
rels will be adjusted somehow, wien traffic
shall become larger, though no one car
quite see how. The spreading demorali
cation of rates does not effect the stool
market scarcely at all, the average price,
having actually risen during the pas
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
The American Party.

SAN Francisco, July Cat yesterdays
session of the American party delegates
at large to the national convention were
elected as follows: P. d. Wiggintop,
Frank NJ. Pixley, Victor j. Robertson and
Alfred Daggett.
District delegates were also elected.
ID. Wigglnton and Frank M. Pixley
the latter the editor of the Argonaut, were
chosen as electors.
At the close of nominations resolution
was adopted pledging the support OF the
convention to Abram 8. Hewitt, OF New
York, if he will accept the nomination fol
the office of president. The platform was
then introduced and adopted, it being
materially the same as that adopted two
year ago. The convention then adjourned
aine die,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
Papers Read by Distinguished Insane
Asylum Superintendents

IdptTb LhOdu ny DloblnBulphOo AhouhS
Asylum superintendent.
BUFFALO, July 7.-At this mornings
session of the National Conference OF
Charities and Corrections, Frank B. San.
born, presented the report of "The Com
mitment and Detention of the Insane in
the United States" in the absence of the
chairman of the committee, Stephen
Smith, M. D., of New York. The report is
the work of committee appointed to
look into the subject, and is most ex-
haustive, comprising nearly 100 pages
printed matter.
DR.. A. B. Richardson, of Athens, o.,
chairman of the committee on the care
and treatment of the insane, came next
with paper on "Brain Hygiene"
The subject was discussed by several
distinguished gentlemen.
DIR. H. Brioe, superintendent of the
Alabama Insane asylum, at Tuscaloosa,
read a paper on "Moral and Criminal Re-
sponsibility."
DIR. j. O. Fisher, superintendent of the
state almshouse, Tewksbury. Mass, read
paper on the "Prevention of Insanity by
the Timely Control of the Dissolute."
DR.. A. w. Archibald, of Dakota, chose
practical Hints on the Cure and Treat
ment of the Insane" as theme for an in
teresting paper. The doctor is superin'
tendent OF the North Dakota Insane
aevlum,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12

week about half of per cent, notwith-
standing stsgnation almost unpre-
cedented,
Better crop prospects account for much
of the prevailing confidence. Even in the
winter wheat regions, where the damage
was greatest, the yield appears to be
greater than was expected, while the out
look for spring wheat improves with
every week of good weather. So OF. corn
which promises large yield in spite of
bad beginning in come sections. The
violent and extensive storms of which
the telegraph gives advices have doubtless
done some harm, bat, prior to Thursday
the weather had generally been most
favorable.
At nearly all interior points business is
reported quieter and dull, though the ex-
cellens prospects for farmers is noted as
justifying the confident feeling. The
present inaction makes the supply of
money ample at most every point, and the
complaints of slow collections are less
numerous this week.
The great strike of the iron workers has
little effect as yet, the belief being general
that Il will not last long, yet the success
of one large establishment in resuming
work with non-union men, aud
| the consent of others to the terms de-
manded by the association seem to render
a speedy settlement less probable
Excepting the tirmer tone for bar iron,
the market has not been perceptibly
effected and reported sales of western rails
at prices equivalent to $2550 at eastern
mills indicate no material increase in the
demand.
| Dry goods are dull, as is usual after
July 1, and little business appears.
While nearly all the great branches of
manufacture are affected by uncertainties
as 10 the tariff, the impression grows
in business circles that nothing will be
done in Washington this year, and bust
ness kept back by the uncertainty will
swell the volume of trade after congress
adjourns.
Speculative prices are stronger for
bread stuff, wheat having advanced dur
ing the week 318c. Corn, 238c, and
oats 10. Cotton is also shade stronger.
OIL has risen 212c. The general average
OF prices had fallen 7119c from January to
July l, but has slightly recovered this
week.
The foreign trade improves little, ex-
ports from New York for June beiag only
6 per cent below last years. The treasury
has taken in during the past week 49,
100000 more than it has paid out, besides
increasing its deposits in the banks $780,
600. The exchanges at cities and towns
outside of New York continue to fall be-
low last years, but this loss is in part the
consequence of great inactivity
in the year, and for the half
year the exchanges outside OF
this city we're but half of l per cent be-
low those of the first half of 1887. AT
New York, however, the decrease was 1873
per cent; at Boston, st. Paul and Mil
waukee, 5.5 per cent; at Cincinnati, 10.5
per cent? and at Baltimore, ID per cent;
while Chicago reports gains of 7.9 pei
cent; and St. Lonis again of per cent
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
THE MEMPHIS DISTRICT.
Regular Monthly Crop Report.
dition of Cotton and Corn.

Regular Monthly Crop Report.---Con-
dition of Cotton and Corn.
MEMPHIS, July THE regular monthly
crop report for the Memphis district,
which embraces west Tennessee, north
Mississippi, north Arkansas and north
Alabama, to be published tomorrow by
Hill, Fontaine d Co., will say:
The weather during June was unfavor-
able to cotton on account of two much
rain, and complaint is general throughout
the district of foul crops, but at the same
time it is expected that with clearing
weather the fields will be cleaned, and nc
material damage be sustained.
There is very little difference in the
general condition of the cotton crop now
as compared with last year at this period
Stands are reported good in the main,
and notwithstanding the season il
bout two weeks late, the plant
is beginning to bloom an6
is forming we'll. Since the responses
we're sent in the weather has settled and
great progress, no doubt, has been made
by planters in cleaning their grassy
crops. The abandonment of lanes, which
we're originally planted in cotton, is sc
very small that it will not affect thu
estimate we have previously published o.
increased acreage in this district.
Corn is reported in splendid condition
and the OUTLOOK Tor very large yield was
never more promising.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
A Colossal Thief.

PROVIDENCE, July THE Union bank
has received word by cable to-day that
the whole bundle of securities, bills re-
oeivable and other property stolen by
Chas. A. Pitcher, the defaulting teller, have
been recaptured in London. Pitcher had
mailed them to j. A. Roberts, his assumed
name, and believed them safe, and that il
was in his power to keep their hiding
place secret until the bank would be
ready to compromise and come to terms
on the basis of Pitcher holding on to
S15O,OOO cash. His stealings aggregated
100000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
A New Railroad.

CHICAGO, July THE Chicago, st.
Louis, Kansas City and Galveston Railway
company is the name under which articles
of incorporation have been filed at
Springfield. The incorporators are all in
Chicago, Frances e. Hinckley being the
prime mover in the enterprise. 1t is pro-
posed to construct line from Chicago to
a point in Pike county, on the Mississippi
river, opposite Hannibal, Mo-, and to
Quincy, ILL.,, parallel to the Chicago Bar
lington and Quincy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12

Cheering Crop News from Blanco County
Fifty Bushels to the Acre.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
BURNETT, July 6.-County Judge Crews
has received the warrant from the state
for the amount due the school trustees of
the county for taking the scholastic CEN
sus, and is now prepared to pay all such
claims.
Hon. Carl Goethe, of Blanco county,
who is here to market his wool, says his
county has the best crop prospects
ever known. Corn will make fifty to
seventy-Gve bushels per acre and the
cotton is loaded with bolls. Mr.. Goethe
has 100 acres in cotton in fine condition
and but little later than usual.
Banco county has mad its convention
and sends delegates to Dallas instructed
for Sayers and Ross, and unrestricted as
to candidates for the other state officers.
Following are the delegates from this
county to the deep water convention at
Fort Worth; DR.. G. w. Christian, Gen.
A. R. johnson, j. r. Hudson, @. R. Wood.
Colonel McLaurin and wife, of Austin,
returned home to-day from their visit
to Marble Falls.
Rev. II. B. Rose and wife, of Round
Rock, are visiting relatives and friends
here.
Parties from Blanco county say fat
cattle are being contracted there for
fall delivery on a basis of $15 for three
year-old steers. Stockmen think the
dead lock in the cattle market is about
broken, and better prices will be realized
hereafter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
CHICAGO.
Fresh Developments In the Dy-
Mantle Sensation-More Ar
rests to Follow.
Chief Arthur and Grand Master
Sargent Denounce Dynamite
Methods and all Violence.

CHICAGO, July IA dispatch from
Aurora, H., says the excitement here over
the arrest of the engineers in connection
with supposed dynamite plot had some
what subsidized last evening when it was
renewed by the arrest of Alex. Smith, one
of the striking firemen. Deputy United
States Marshal Burchard has warrants for
three other persons, but the parties are
evidently keeping out of the way, Super
intendent Rice is here, quartered in his
private car, near the depot. He says
there will be startling developments in a
few days. Yard and depot property are
thickly patrolled by Pinkerton men and
the compaDy's employees, and strangers
are closely looked after. 1t is generally
thought the man Wilson, who was arrested
Wednesday with Broderick and Bowles, lie
Pinkerton detective who had joined the
Brotherhood for the purpose of getting
into their schemes.
WHAT ARTHUR SAYS.
Chief Arthur, when asked regarding the
arrest of the alleged dynamite conspir-
ators IN Chicago, said: 81 know nothing
about the matter further than have read
In the papers. The officials of the Brother
hood here have taken no action in the
matter. In fact, we don't know whether
the men arrested belong to the Brother
hood or not; but this much l will say, if
they are members, and their guilt is
established the Brotherhood will not only
expel them, but will do all in its power to
make an example of Them"
GRAND MASTER SARGENT.
IA nd Iulu GrnY n
Master Sargent, of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen, speaking IN regard
to the dynamite conspiracy against the
Burlington road, ssid Il will say in the
most emphatic meaning of the words
that the Brotherhood condemns all acts OF
violence. We believed that we we're right
in quitting the Burlington's employ, bu
the Brotherhood does not believe thai
itself or its members had any RICH
to interfere with the running of trains o.
to commit any depredations on the com
pany's property. AS to Wilson, the fire
man arrested, Il have looked through on
books and can find no such man on tn,
record as John j. Wilson. Mr.. Ston
ought not to make the charge he doe
against high officials unless he has tn
proof. The officials are all conservative
and oppose and condemn radical meas
ures of any kind.
HoGE's DENIAL.
CHICAGO, July 7.-Chairman Hoge de
MES emphatically that he sent out such 6
circular es that given out by General
Manager Stone in last nights dispatches
He says if his name is attached to it it j
a forgery.
"Mr. Stone says that the dynamite wa
taken from your room at the Grand Pa
cific last May by Bowles."
st may be" replied Hoge, "the room
was always crowded during those times
and dynamite or anything else might hav
been carried in and out and never attracts
any attention"
"Mr. Hoge appeared embarrassed by tn
questioning about the circular, but hi
denial of Mr.Stone's statement was promp
and given in decided tone.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
Wool Receipts and Cedar Shipments
News From the Ranches.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Wool Receipts and Cedar Shipments.
News From the Ranches.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
BURNETT, July IA new factor has APP
peared in Burnett county's export trade,
namely the shipment of cedar wood for
fuel. Several lots have been shipped
recently to fuel dealers in Austin.
During the past two days the wool re-
ceipts of this place have amounted to
nearly or quite 100000 pounds. Some of
the finest clips come from the German
settlements in Banco, Gillespie and
Mason counties. Their wool is generally
in good condition, showing care in
sheltering and feeding the hocks, as well
as in improving the breeds of sheep.
Percy Franklin, who owns ranch near
Sandy Mountain, Llano county, is in the
city to look after his wool shipments. Mr..
Franklin is a progressive Englishman,
who has studied the question of wool
growing, and gives it as his plan
to market a part OF his
focks for mutton each year,
grazing about the same number all the
time, but keeping young sheep by work.
ing off the surplus. In this way the hocks
are healthier, more hardy and continually
improving, if proper judgment is exer-
cised in breeding.
Colonel Joel z. Smith, of Blanoo, one of
the best known cattlemen of west Texas,
IS in town ON his way home from Austin
and Dallas. In an interview he expressed
the opinion that the cattle market will be
all right in year or SO; that the de-
termination of Texas cattlemen to check
the operations of the great northern beef
syndicates by establishing refrigerators
and canning factories in the south will
win after time, and with an available
deep water port to draw the live stock
trade from Colorado and New Mexico this
way, the victory will be all the more eff
fective.
Four new pleasure boats, built in Gal
weston, were sent out from this place yes
tsrday to Marble Falls, preparatory to the
celebration there beginning July 10.
Deputy Sheriff Roberts, of Llano, went
through to Georgetown to-day with R. E.
Farris, attached witness in the GLADDEN.
case.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
THE
THE
FLYING DOVE
OF PEACE.

A richly frosted, quiyering, flying Dove.
A dream of Life screen calendar. An i'm
ported ideal head. An imported frosted
snow scene and a full set of magnificent
floral cards. Fourteen artistic pieces.
Sent 10 anyone who will buy from drug
gist box of the genuine Dr.. O. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS (price % cts,l
and mail us the outside wrapper from the
box with cents in stamps. Write your
address plainly. FLEMING Bros, PITTs
BURG, PA.
DIR. G. McLane's Liver Pills are sure
cure for Sick Headache, Biliousness and
Dyspepsia. They are peculiarly adapted
for ladies and are absolutely safe. Pre-
pared from the purest materials.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
MURDER IN THE TERRITORY.
Three Young Illinoisans Murdered by tn
Indians For Revenge.

Indians For Revenge.
WICHITA, Kas., July THE murder, on
the Red Fork of the Arkansas river, IN the
Indian Territory, is reported OF Ed.
Traley, P. Holiday and j. Marwood, all OF
Springfield, ILL.,, and all under 20 years OF
age. 1t seems that few days ago they
had lost some of their money, and they
accused an Indian half-breed, named
Evans. of having stolen it. The day fol-
lowing this Evans was found murdered
in his cabin, and the three boys had dis
appeared. Evans friends, supposiDg he
had been murdered by the boys, started in
nursuit, and, coming up with them, muir
dared them in the shanty whioh they were
occupying. No trace of the gang has
been discovered.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12

Good reason why: 81 never pass that
house across the way" remarked Dumley,
"that do not see that pretty little woman
on the lawn. She must spend most Oh
her time there" eyes," replied Brown,
"she does; she's a grass widoW."-NeW
York Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
Salad for Europe

NEW YoBK. July Judge Walter q.
Gresham sailed FOR Europe this afternoon.
He will remain abroad about two months.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
BURNET BUDGET.

Cheering Crop News from Blanco County.
Fifty Bushels to the Acre.
Snac,al Iralagrarn N tho Stataaman