davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

Capt. Morris, OF the SLh cavalry,
stationed at Keogh, has been pre-
NOTED to major 10 the Srd cavalry and
will depart in few days to Texas,
where he will take his new station.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

The work on the public roads IL not
alone confined to the city. The road
between here and the post 10 being
levelsd up by the prisoners and sol
diers, who are working with scraper'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

VIM. r. Spright, of Portland, ar
rived In the city yesterday and regis
tered at the Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm,
letter, and all other manifestations OF
impure blood are cured by Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

N. F. Archdsle and wife departed
for the ranch, on the east bound train
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18
Something New,

The California Rcd Wood Lumber
kept In stock by US. The finest lum-
Der for inside furnishings known.
MAPLE * STUART.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

During this fine weather the soldier
of the post drill twice a day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

Miss Lydia McWhirk returned
from an extended visit 10 Helena on
yesterdays east bou nd passenger
fraipg
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

w. b. Norton came down from Bill.
lings yesterday, and put up at the
Mcqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18
Male Helm wante.I.

eALEssES-we wish q few men TO sell our good.
BY sample 10 the wholesale and retail trade, IarR.
est manuf rs in our line. Enclose 2.eent stamp.
Wages " per day. Permanent position. No pos
tails answered. Money advanced tor yagts, ad
ye%rtisinL etc. CESTEsSIAL MAs'F'G Co., Gin
n HIO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

w. ]. Stewart came down from
Tongue river yesterday, and registered
at the Drover house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

We would be pleased 10 know ofman
or woman who has newer had hes dsche
or been subject 10 constipation. AZ
these seem to be universal troubles a
little advice may be In order. Why
should persons cram their stomacbs
with ~nsuseating purgative pills, etc.,
which slcken aud debilitate when such
n pleasant and sterling remedy rs
Prickley Ash Bitters will act mildly
and effectively on the liver, kidney,
stomach and bowels, and At the same,
time tone up and strengthen the whols
system. causing headache. constipation
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

K. ]. Gregor, Of Denver, is In the
city, and 10 stopping at the Mscqueen
house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

F.. p. Delano arrived In the city from
st. Paul Tuesday night aud put up at
the Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

Patronize home trade and leave your
measure at Ed Arnold's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

G. Kohrs, OF Deer Lodge, ives regis
tered &C the Maclueen house y~ester-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

Keno Levy 10 in the city from Eks-
laka, and is putting up at the Drover
house,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

The big discount on ladies shoes
still open Mt G. b. Towers Il Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

A. II. Howes Ia In the city from Otter
creek and is putting up at the Mac
queen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

IF. Samples is In the city and 10
putting up at the Drover house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

IT,. Graham came down from Rose
bud yesterday and put up at tie Mac
queen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

J. s. Green, Of Mandau, wts regis
tered ut the Mscqueen yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

Soldiers at the post indulge In base
ball and foot ball every afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

Albert Morrison is in the ,ity and IL
stopping at the Drover house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

Dress parade has been changed from
morning 10 evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

Walter II. Peck, Of Ansonia, wa'
registered at the Drover house yester-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

Pierre wibaux departed for Mingus
vile Yesterday on train No. 2.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

Josiah Nichols came down from
Etchetah yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

Throw physics to the dogs and try
Billiards. port or sherry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

Paul Mccormick came down from
Junction yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

c. p. Richardson, of the "A ranch, lie
In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

Miss Roberts. of Rosebud, Is q guest
of Col. Swaine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

No trouble to prepare mixed drinks
at the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

EsS ter cards at Bssinskps. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18

L. s. Howes, Of Otter creek, is In the
city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-18
LOCAL 1T E MS.


Es Ster cards at Bssinski's.
Martini cocktails at the Club SaloonN
l.. s. Howes, Of Otter creek, 10 In the
city.
Manhattan cocktails at the Club
Saloon.
G. p. Richardson, OF the "A ranch, is
In the city.
Miss Roberts. Of Rosebud, Ii q guest
of Col. Swaine.
No trouble to prepare mixed drinks
at the Club Saloon.
Paul Mccormick came down from
Junction yesterday.
Throw physics to the dogs and try
Billiards. port or sherry.
Josiah Nichols came down from
Etohetah v~eaterday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
Items from San Marcos.

Special Telegram to the Stateeman.
SAN MARCOS, January 17.-News has
just reached this place that Miss Mamie
Hopkins, daughter of our esteemed
townsman, Mr.. D. P. Hopkins, died in
Austin this evening. Miss Mamie was one
of our brightest and best girls and we
deeply sympathize with her parents in
their great loss.
Mrs. James Wilson died here Satur-
day night and was buried Sunday.
The rain has ceased and we have regu-
lar spring weather to-day.
Among other things the preacher
prayed last Sunday for the Legislature
now in session at Austin. Well put in no
doubt.
Doctor Combs took run to San An
tonic last night.
Her friends are glad to learn that Miss
Lille Ragsdale, who has been attending
the State university, is reported out of
danger.
Coronal institute reports about 230
pupils enrolled to date. Steps will be
taken this session to correlate the school
with the State university, which is becom-
ing very popular with our people.
The Chautauqua opens here Wednesday,
June 26, instead of July as stated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
WASHINGTON.
The Tariff Bill Still Debated in
the Senate-The Tin
Clause.
Delegations of Manufacturers
Heard Before the Senate
Committee.
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, January Ex-senator
Hoar, from the committee on privileges
and elections, reported back without
amendment) the concurrent resolution re-
Gently introduced by him as to the meet
ing of the two houses to count and declare
the result of the votes. Placed on the
calendar.
The senate at 1925 reserved the oonsid-
Grafton of the tariff bill, the pending
question being on the amendments to the
tinplate paragraphs.
Senate Hale asked Senator Allison to
unacted upon.
Senator Allison specified as among the
important matters yet to be acted on
wood, sugar and wool, the wooden schedule,
with great many detached portions from
other sections such as rice, cutlery and
various other things that would lead to
more or less debate.
The question of tin in the United States
was brought up by the assertion made by
Senator Allison that there were more ex-
tensive deposits of tin in this country than
in all the rest of the world. There IVES tin
enough in Dakota to supply the world, if
the deposit there could be utilized. The
Cornwall mine of Wales supplies an in
tinitely small part of the worlds supply.
There was a large importation of tin
from Austria, Malaga and the Malay Ar
chipelago and tin was imported free of
duty. 1t was worth 5000 a ton, but
there was only from 2 to per cent of
pure tin in the articles of tInware and
timed iron. Therefore, the whole thing
was question of labor, as tin was i'm
ported free of duty. just as in Great
Britain, there was no reason why, with
protection on tin plate, competition could
not be successfully maintained.
Senator Vest remarked that if the tin
mines of the country could be successfully
worked they would have been developed
before this time.
The debate was further continued by
Platt, Salisbury, Plumb, German, Aldrich,
Mitchell and Call. Finally vote was
taken, and the amendment was adopted
yeas, 30; nays, Is; Senator Blown voting
yea.
1t fixes the duty on tinplate, Tagger's
IRON or steel, Wnen valued at cents per
pound or less, thinner than No. 10 and
not thicker than No. 2, wire
gauze, at l cent per pound; on
thinner than plates, at 1 Ito, $40 and
40 cents per pound; on ali corrugated
and crimped plates, 4-1O cents per pound;
all other iron or steel sheets, plates and
hoops excepting tin plates when galvan-
lied or cooled with zinc or other metals,
are to pay q of cent per pound addi-
tional, and after January l, 1889, tin plate
is to pay q of cent per pound addi-
tional.
The amendment proposing bounty on
sugar made from beets, sorghum or sugar
cane grown in the United States was then
taken up.
After an extended discussion the senate
adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
The Deserted Wife.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, January IA handsome
and nicely dressed woman arrived in the
city this afternoon from Orlando, Fla.
in search of her husband, whose name she
says is e. R. Williams. She suspected
that there was another woman in the case,
and an investigation of the marriage
record confirmed her suspicious. On
October last license was issued by the
county clerk to R. @. Williams and Rosa
L. Hughey. The deserted woman at once
recognized in the name of Hughey a
woman who had been missing from
Orlando since Williams took his departure.
Williams was employed as freight con-
ductor here on the San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass road up to few weeks ago. He
is now thought to be living in Fort Worth
or Waco, and warrant for his arrest has
been issued. His wife is accompanied by
their two little daughters, aged and 5
years. She says she will prosecute him
to the bitter end.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
A BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Accident On the Mexican National Ra il
way at Carneros.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
LAREDO, January 17.-Meagre details
have come to this city of the death of Mr.
j. W. Carroll, an old conductor on the
Mexican National railway, who WAS acci-
dentally killed at Oarneros, 100 miles be-
low Saltillo, on the 10th inst. 1t appears
that he was in temporary charge of con,
struction train loaded with rock ballast,
which was going down steep incline on
the road. AS there did not appear to be
brekemen enough to handle the train Mr..
Carroll ran out over several of the cars
and set some brakes. He slipped between
the cars, fell on the track and eight cars
passed over his body, completely cutting
it to pieces. The train could not be
stopped for quite distance, but when
they returned to where he fell moth
ing but his mangled and scattered re
mains were found. He was buried at Oar
neros.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24

hosts of friends. "Uncle Henry is a
large stock commission merchant, and is
known all over Texas, and he is always
welcomed in this section.
Our county officials are getting things
In ship-shape for the coming term of tha
district court. There will be several cases
claiming damages against the Interna-
tional and Great Northern railroad; one
brought by w. T. MCGOWAN, from
near this place, for $4,000, charo-
ing by negligence the railroad
caused the death of his wife at Kyle about
six weeks ago. Another, brought by w.
W. Lock, of this place, for $4,000 per-
sonal damages sustained in wreck. DR..
W. r. Simcock, who was injured in the
wreck with Mr.. Look, but not as badly,
was given $4,000 at the last term of the
court.
. Deputy Sheriff L. F. Brannm, of Blanco.
was here yesterday to attend the wedding
OF his brother, Mr.. W. ID. Branum. last
night. Mr.. Branum reports a heavy rain
fall in that section, and the roads to KYLE.
Austin and San Marcos almost impossible.
He also says there is talk of Blsnco hav-
ing new paper soon under the manage
ment of Prof. j. G. Baldwin, who was for
number of years connected with the
Blsnc0 News.
We are pleased to note our faithful rep
resentative, Hon. Geo. L. McGehee, has
been appointed chairman of the com-
mittee on penitentiaries of the Twenty
first legislature, and feel sure
his services will justify the honor.
Sergeant Bush, in charge of the gang
of conyicts stationed here on the Interna-
tional and Great, Northern railroad, left
last night with several prisoners for the
Huntsville penitentiary.
The heavy rains have retarded the work
on the city park and streets for few
days.
The latest news from San Marcos is
that $4,000 has already been raised for the
coming session of the Ohautauqua, and
that from present prospects the next ses-
sion will be one of which entire Hays
county can we'll be proud. M
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
The Kansas universitx.

TOPEKA, Kad., January 17.-In the
Kansas house of representatives yesterday,
Mr.. Poe, of Butler county, offered q reso-
luton "that the committee on state
affairs be directed to ascertain and report
to the house at as early date as prac-
tcable whether it is fact that the
British doctrine of free trade is being
taught at the State university at
Lawrence, if 80 by whom and that
they report, by bill or otherwise
what, if any, legislation is necessary to
abolish the English titles of lord chancel-
lor, dean and the regents or rulers in the
absence of king, and substitute in lieu
thereof the American titles of professor
and trustees for the officers of said insti-
tuition, and for all other state institutions
if the titles are given by the laws of the
state" The house adopted the resolution
almost unanimously.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
SUPPOSED TO BE CRAZY.
A Galveston Book-keeper Deliberately
Shoots at ship Captain.
gnaoiaI paIanro,, to tI,a Ctotaanon

A Galveston Book-keeper Deliberately
Shoots at a ship Captain.
Special Telegram TO the Statesman.
GALVESTON, January ia sensational
shooting occurred this morning in the
ship chandlery of Fl. Morwitz & Co.,
corner Twenty and Mechanic
streets. Louis Waezel, the book-keeper,
for some imaginary wrong stepped from
the office and fred four times at Captain
Victor Lyle, of the British steamship Vic
toria, but fortunately without hitting him.
Captain Lyle, when assaulted, was en-
gagged in conversation with Mr.. Morwitz,
and made hasty exit from the store.
Waezel was instantly arrested and
lodged in Jail. Mr.. Morwitz his
employer, and members of his family all
testify that Waezel for the past two weeks
has been Ill, nervous, aud at times acted
strangely and attribute his attack on Cap
tain Lyle to loss of reason.
Capfain Lyle does not wish to prosecute
Waezel, believing he did not know what ne
was doing at the time the assault was
made. This was borne out by the
fact that Waezel when interviewed
at the Jail was ignorant of the fact that
he had attempted to shoot Captain Lyle.
Mrs. Waezel has been aware of her
husbands weakness for years, and says
he had given up his position at Morwitz
for the reason that he could no longer
attend to its duties and with the intention
of travelling. Arrangements were being
made to leave the city tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
Matters at KYLE.

Special Telegram TO the Statesman.
KYLE, January 17.-Married, at the resi-
denoe of the bride, on January 16, 1889
at O'Clock p. M, Mr.. VIM. d. Branum
and Miss Alice M. Ryder, Rev. A. G..
Rogers, pastor of the Methodist church at
this place, officiating. Immediately after
the ceremony the happy and worthy young
couple boarded the southbound train for
San Antonio, Galveston, Laredo and other
points on bridal tour. The best wishes
of your correspondent and host of
friends follow them through life's event
ful journey.
Col. O. M. Rogers, of Austin, was here
visiting his brother, Rev. A. @. Rogers.
VIM. Wsmkin has shipped two carloads
of cattle to the St. Louis market. Mr..
Wamkin has been feeding about 300 or
400 head of beeves, and sends this ship
ment out to see how the market stands.
Several thousand head of beeves
are being fed here this winter for
northern markets, and shipping will be
lively in short time. Your correspond
ent has interviewed a number of farmers
and stockmen in regard 70 stock feeding
this year, and while the number is much
larger than winters previous, it is thought
by many that there will be very little
money realized on account of the inces-
SAINT rains and the impossibili.y of fatten-
ing the beeves.
Colonel Henry Stevens, Of Kansas City,
Mo-, was in Kyle shaking hands with his
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.
THE PRESIDENT as ARBITRATOR

THE PRESIDENT as ARBITRATOR.
WASHINGTON, January 17.T4 dispute
having arisen between Nicaragua and
Costa Rica in regard to the proposed
Nicarauguan canal, the American minister
toiGuatemala some time ago was instructed
to use his good offices to bring about an
understanding between the two govern
ments. The following dispatch from him
was read at the department of state to-day:
GUATEMALA, January 15.-To Secretary
Bayard, Washington: The convention
between Nicaragua and Costa Rica to
arbitrate the question regarding the
Nicarauguan canal was received on the
10th. The president of the United States
is named as the arbitrator.
Signed HALL.
A bill has been introduced by Repre-
sentative Fusion, authorizing the COM
missioner of agriculture to establish and
maintain at some central point station
for experimenting in the manufacture of
sugar from beets, sorghum or cane.
Levi p. Morton, vice-president-e elect
and Mrs. Morton arrived in Washington
on the limited express from New York
this afternoon and are stopping at the
Hotel LaNormandie.
ORDERED TO HAYTI.
WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE ques-
ton as to where the United States
steamer Atlanta is to go is settled at last.
Orders have been issued to her COM
mander, Captain Howell, to proceed at
once to Port au Prince and to report to
Rear Admiral Luce, commanding the
north Atlantic squadron, now on board
the Galena. It is expected the Atlanta will
sail from New York Saturday morning
The United States steamer Galena will re-
turn to the United States upon being re.
lieved by the Atlanta, and the commander
of that vessel will be in command of naval
force- in Haytien waters. Nothing has
been heard from the United steamer
Ossipee since she sailed from Norfolk, but
it is thought at the navy department that
she has arrived at Port au Prince by this
time.
HEARING DELEGATION.
WASHINGTON, January 17.-This morn
ing the senate sub committee on finance
in charge of the tariff bill heard delega-
tions of carpet and wooden goods manu-
facturers and of wool growers, the former
of whom desired certain notifications of
the wool schedule tending to reduction
of some duties levied.
William Whitman, of Massachusetts,
spoke in behalf of the
manufacturers, and Columbus Delano, of
Washington, d. O., ex-secretary of the in
terror, for the wool growers. Their views
were at times widely divergent and ex-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
MASSACRE.
Arabs Slaughter Eight German
Missionaries in Zanzibar.
Woman Slam.
Details of the Massacre Slavery
at the Bottom of It.
Foreign Items.
ZANZIBAR.
MISSIONARIES MAssAcRrp.

ZANZIBAR, January 16.-The Arabs have
destroyed the German missionary station
at Tugu, fifteen miles west of Dar Els Sa-
lem. A majority of the slaves captured
by the German man-of-war were lodged
at the station. One missionary succeeded
in escaping from the Arabs, but eight
others were massaored. Three bodies
one that of woman-were found mutt
lated in barbarous manner. The Arabs
carried off the servants and slaves at the
station. The French missionary stations,
especially those situated near Tugu, are in
imminent danger. The Arabs who are
now joining In the slave trade come prin-
cipally from Kitiba and Lindi, and are
richer and more influential than Bushira,
and are likely to overshadow him. These
accessions to the ranks of the slave trad
ers will have the effect of relnvigorating
the revolt, which would have died out if
the Germans had retained Bogamayo and
Dar Els Salem.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
MARRYING an Heiress

New York, January 17.-Baron Clement
Bedlitz, an officer in the German army, is
to marry Cornelia O. Rovsenelt, an heiress
whose income is at present $4,000 per
year. Under the laws of Germany the
baron is entitled to her personally. To
obviate possible trouble of that kind the
baron was willing to enter into an anti
nuptial contract renouncing all right to
her property which he might have under
the law of Germany, where they are to
reside. The matter was SO settled in the
supreme court to-day before Judge
O'Brien. The girls mother brought the
action. The court made the agreement
binding. The baron is handsome young
man of 80. His fance is 10 and very
pretty. The marriage will take place
about the end of this month.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
BURNETT BUDGET.

Matters and Things In and Around the
Granite City.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
BURNET, January ia sudden rain
and wind storm coming up last night
forced Professor Whittle again to aban-
don his lecture after commencing. The
roar and rattle of the storm on the tin
roof of the opera hall and adjoining build
ings made the people think more about
Reading, Pa, than about the subject of
the lecture, and they could hear nothing
but the roar of the wind and the pouring
of the rain upon the roof of the building.
The weather to-day, however, has been
clear and pie isant, though quite cool.
Owing to the fact that the free school
term will close soon on account, of lack of
public money, about twenty-five citizens
have decided TO go into mutual agree
ment to sustain pay school certain
of months, with Prof. W. Ii.
Russell as principal. Mr.. Russell was
quite successful as principal of the high
school for several years and will again do
good service if properly paid and sup
ported. The movement to hold an cleo
tion to vote on special levy for free
school purposes, it appears, was nipped
in the bud. The people of Texas gem
orally dread the tax collector almost as
much as the burglar and road agent, at
least that is the case here.
Mr.. Guy Hall, who was known here as
possessing considerable musical talent,
has just returned from taking course of
two years. training at the Boston con
seryatOrV.