davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-16
4 Little Farce.

Some Of the North Carolina Re-
publieans enacted little farce at
Raleigh, few days ago, which has
stirred the brethren in no small
degree.
Last Wednesday night the Re-
publican members Of the Legislature
held a caucus and endorsed William
Malone for cabinet position. 1t
appears that the caucus was a very
close affair. and that prominent re-
pub!icans in Raleigh and from dis
lance. who were Blaine men and
would have aDtagonized Malone,
we're not admitted at all. The en-
dorsement has raised q great row. and
Republicans poured in demanding
that the step be retraeed. Friday
night there was another caucus Of
the Republican Legislators, which was
attended by outside Republicans.
The debate was long and heated and
took a violently personal character.
This continued until midnight, when
q resolution was adopted resembling
the one endorsing Malone. Some
Of the legislator. wished to endorse
Oliver II. Dockery. but he declined
under the circumstance 10 allow his
name to be used. Meanwhile a de-
legation 4 Republicans from the
western districts Of the State has
gone to indianapolis to urge Nj
Harrison 10 appoint Richmond Pear.
son, VI AshevilIe. 1'ostmaster.G ener-
nj.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-16

The German people have under
considera'j ~ a novel exposition
scheme. IL is proposed to build a
large steamship adapted 10 the pur-
posts of an exposition building, ar
range on board a full display Of all
German industries, products and re-
sources, and start her on a voyage
around the world, 10 call and make
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-16
DENTISTRY.

The underHgntd having perman'
eltly located in Durham, respectfulI,
t4Dder- his professional services l.
the practice Of dentistry. to the cit
izens and the public. Special atten
ion given to the care al d preserva
zion Of chiIdren's teeth, and to d.
sea.es Of tie gums and all disc sse
pertaining TO the dental structure
Office 70, ms over the Bank Of Dur
ham. Il. +. ARLINGTON.
ian. 16 u.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-16

Iowa is heavily Republican, there
fore Iowa is strongly pregnant with
the idea Of high protection to
American industries. Yet glass for
cathedral is ordered from England
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-16

The statement is made by the
Louisville Courier-Journal that two
hundred and forty-one Philadelphia
couples were divorced in 1888. Con-
nibial love and brotherly love can
not, it appears, both flourish in the
same climate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-16

her exhibitions at all the principal
ports. They argue that it is easier
to carry the exposition to the people
Gf,"l; portions of the world
than to get the people Of the various
countries to Germany, and that it is
the only way to exhibit their in
dustries and resources to the whole
world. The scheme has been SUBJ
mitted to the Emperor, and he hearth
ly approves it. 1t is said that the
German Exposition Ship will be
ready to sail in 1890. She is to be
he largest ship afoad, model OF
marine architecture, fitted with the
finest machinery and to have three
propellers, and she will carry an ex.
hibition armament. 1t is under
stood that the money is already
pledged for the enterprise.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-16

TIE TOMATO canning industry was
doomed last year to an unheard of
legree. A pack of 3,3l9,537 cases of
two dozen cans each is reported as
against 2,S17,04S cases for 1887, an
increase of 100000 cases. The av.
erage consumption for the past six
years has been about 2,500,00 cases.
Assuming, therefore, that the de-
mand for the current year will be
only a normal one, there will be a
surplus of from 100000 to SOC, 00O
cases to be carried over. Low prices
stimulate consumption however, and
as prices are certain to be low the
surplus may not be so large as pres
sent figures indicate. In the pro
duction of canned tomatoes Mary.
land leads with a pack for 1888 Of
96S, 733 cases, New Jersey follows
with $50, 1868 cases and Delaware 4:
third on the list with 227, 030 cases
the product of the three States being
1,9S5.126 cases, or three-fifths o.
the entire output. The increased
production of the past year has beer
chiefly in the South and West
showing that these sections are be
glning to pack tomatoes for thei
own consumption at least.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-16

WANTED.
w Travelling and local sal,smeu for
Agricultural and Machinery Specialize to
II to the trade. Safe age, references
amount expected for salary and expenses
Address, Massey IL Co., Montezuma, Ga
6m
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-16
MURRAY'S
Hotel and Restaurant.
y. }. MURRAY, Prop.
On the American and European Plans
IL BOLLTEGBROoK STREET,
PETERSBURG, VA.
Special attention TO Commercial
Travellers.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All persons who are indebted IA
W. r. Ellis 10 any way will p!ea,t
cpme forward Immediately aud pay
>Ine without delay. BY attending
~ this at once you Wilt save eyye.l,
and trOuble TO yourselves as well %
to,
Yours very Respectfully,
W. +. HALLIBURTON.
Assignee Of W. r. Ellis.
Dec. II, 1858.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-16

Kaufman opens his own Oysters
and can supply them in any style.
Call on him. II.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18

ment in the penitentisry not less than one
nor more than ten years, or by either
such fine or imprisonment. Each day
during violation of this provision shall
constitute separate offense.
Section I'm any indictment for an
offense named in this act it is sufficient to
state the purpose or effect of the trust or
combination, and that the accused was
member of, acted with or in pursuance of
it without giving its name or description,
or how, when or where it was created.
Section Sin prosecutions under this
act it shall be sufficient to prove that a
trust or combination, as defined therein,
exists, and that the defendant belonged TO
it,or acted for or in connection with it,wlth-
out proving all the members belonging to
it, or proving or producing any article of
agreement, or any written instrument on
which it may have been based, or that 1t
was evidence by any written instrument
at all. The character of the trust or com
binstion alleged may be established by
proof or it's general reputation as such.
Section 9-Persons out of the state
may commit and be liable to indictment
and conviction for committing any of the
offenses enumerated in this act, which do
not in their commission necessarily re-
quire personal presence in this state, the
obi being to reach and punish sll per-
sons offending against its provisions,
whether within or without the state.
Section I0-Each and every firm, person,
corporation or association who shall in
any manner violate any of the provisions
of this act shall for each aud every day
that such violation shall be committed or
COL tinued forfeit and pay the sum of $50,
which may be recovered in the name of
the state of Texas in any county where
the offense is committed or where either
of the offenders reside, or in Travis
county, and it shall be the duty of the at
torney-general or the district or the
county attorney to prosecute for and re-
cover the same.
Section 11-Any contract or agreement
in violation of the provisions of this act
shall be absolutely void and not enforce
able either In law or equity.
Section 12-The provisions hereof shall
be held cumulative of each other, and of
all other laws, in any way affecting them
now in force in this state.
Section 13--The provisions of this act
shall not apply to agricultural products or
livestock while in the hands of the pro-
Queer or raiser.
Section 14-Whereas the people of this
state are without remedy against trusts,
therefore an emergency and imperative
public necessity exists requiring that the
constitutional rule, which requires that all
bills shall be read on three several days,
be suspended and that this act take effect
from and after its passage, and it is 80
enacted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
Shall We Go Begging for Them P

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Isn't it time for the committee that is
soliciting funds in New York for Con-
federate veterans hcme to recall its ap-
peals ard close up its work.
The poverty Of cur cid veterans has
been dragged through the north until it
is sorry tale too often told. Their
wounds and their rags have been exposed,
even as were those of Belisarius of old,
and not to the credit due to their cheer
full fortitude and to the manliness of our
people. We have never had any heart in
this scheme Of establishing hes dquarters
in New York, where the wees of our poor
and brave heroes should be retailed and a
collection taken up for their benefit-apd
we have less row than ever.
The appeal has been circulating for
more than a month in New York. Public
NEE tings have been held and great
speeches made on both sides. nlustrious
union generals have written letters indors-
ing the charity. Committees have re-
ported ard have traversed the streets of
New York ana invested the Offices of bust
ness men. A many times millionaire,
with an income of half million a year,
is chairman of the receiving committee.
And yet, after all this beseechipg, and all
this parade, the millionaire chairman ar
nounoes that only 1,5OO has been paid
into his hands!
O. me home, Major Joe Stewart! Dis
band your committee, withdraw your ap-
peal, and let our old soldiers retire once
more into the seclusion from which they
had better never been drawn. Come home,
major! The people of Georgia pay an.
nually over $3,000,000 as their share of
the taxes from which the soldiers of the
union army are pensioned, and they do
not complain. Out of their poverty this
goes from free and willing hands-and
they have enough left to take care of their
own veterans who are dependent and dis
abled. Come home, ajor Stewart, and
let us take our heroes to our own hearts
and wear them there-never to be
paraded again with their limping
gait, their poor wounds and their
shabby raiment through the lines of
strangers, of whom charity is begged for
their behalf! Somehow or other, God
bless them, we will manage to make their
way to the grave gentle and tranquil-and
though their comforts may be scant and
| their pleasures few, at least their feet shall
not be led into humiliation! Come home,
major! In no resentment, but in self
respect, let US withdraw the appeal and
hush the piteous story! These len fought
in honor-let them not be set on the curb
stones of distant Babylon to stir the pity
of their ancient enemies or catch the
crumbs of passing charity! Come home
and come with our thanks and our
gratitude for what you have sought to do!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
From San Saba,
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
SAN SABA, Texas, April 10.-J. q. Nc
Wharter of Baird was here a few days
since contracting for yearlings to be de-
livered about the goth of this month at
the Dofflemyre pens five miles north of
town. He engaged about fifteen hundred
head at 81.
Thelosses among cattle this winter we're
very small, and many are fat now; the
grass being better than it has been for
years at this season of the year, and a
buyer wanting several thousand head Of
fat yearlings could find them here.
The Methodists are holding meeting
this week. The pastor, Rev. L. F. Dimmit
is being assisted by Revs. j.
E. Vernon and A. R. Craven,
and Reverend Seth Ward, of Galveston,
is expected to-day to carry on the meet
ing.
Uncle David Low, our boss bee man,
says that he has bee hive that cost him
over two thousand dollars-a swarm OF
bees having Settled" in the gable end OF
his residence.
Quite crowd of the young folks went
out to picnic at Barnett Springs last
Saturday and report having a fine time.
| Professor Hagan, of the college, has or
ganized brass band among the larger
boys of his school and they are practicing
every evening after school.
Deputy Chamberlain and posse cap
| tured a horse from horse thief who
was passing through this county last
week and turned him over to the owner
who had followed the trail from Gil.
lespie county. The thief made his escape
through the brush. The boys said that he
han died his Winchester so fast that they
did not stop to ask him his name.
Maj. @. w. Benton has gone to the min
ing regions of Mexico to be absent sew
eral months.
Several witnesses from this place viii
attend the habeas corpus trial of tht
Dunkin boys at Burnet on the 18th.
| A letter from j. M. Edgar, of Big Sandy
Upshur county, was received here yester
day inquiriDg about the Williamson fam
lily; he is a brother of Mrs. Williamson
murdered at Eagle Pass.
Ira Aten, the well-known state ranger
was in town last week.
A good many of the farmers have fin
ished blowing corn the first time and ar'
now planting cotton,
The County Alliance met on Friday a
Mcmillan, and among other business ap
pointed committee to confer with thu
business men of San Saba in regard tt
erecting a large Touring mill-seventy
five barrels capacity. This committee il
to report May l, and if everything is sat
isfactory work will commence at once.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
LINES FROM LOCKHART.

Court Matters-A Shooting Scraps-The
Churches-The Trade of Lockhart.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
LooKHART, April 9.-District court ad-
journed at very late, hour last night,
after session of two weeks. The second
week was occupied on the criminal docket,
and there were six felony convictions
four for forgery, one for perjury and one
for assault with intent to murder. In the
case of Roe Horner, charged with the
murder of G. W. Lockard, the jury failed
to agree and a mistIial was awarded
In this case Major Walton, of Austin, was
engaged for the defense and fully SUE:
tanned his high reputation as lawyer
In the case of the state VS.. Dan Cham.
berlain verdict of not guilty was re-
turned, the only acquittal during the
term.
Quite an excitement was created on oul
streets this afternoon by Mr.. W. E. Nc
Dowell firing two shots with pistol at @
colored man named Eph Flemming. AS
the matter will be judiciously investigated
we refrain from comments.
The STATEsMAN's agent, Mr.. Crawford
remained with us for several days during
court and worked up considerable boom
for the STATESMAN. Our people feel very
kindly toward the STATESMAN for it's re
cent fattering notices of our town ant
county.
Lookhart continues to grow and pros
per; on every hand we see the evidences o.
thrift and ent rprise, and population il
drifting in from every direction.
Messrs. Blank 81 Clark will Immediately
erect large mil and cOsGon gin, in con
nection with which will be new watel
supply for the town.
The ladies of the Presbyterian churcl
are having the church building repaintet
| and renovated, which will add much to it,
appearance.
The Methodist district parsonage will
| be erected next month.
The Presby terian congregation here
have recently made call for the pastora
services of Rev. s. McMurry, q promising
and able young minister now residing q
| Blu net.
Elder A. @. Hill, of Austin, preached a
the Christian church last Sunday and OF
Monday evening to appreciative audi
| ences.
1t is now tolerably certain that the Sar
Marcos branch of the Taylor, Bastrop snc
Houston railroad, which now has its east
ern terminus at this place, will be pushed
through this summer to Smithville, thu
giving Us direct communication will
Houston and the northeast. Then fare
we'll to Austin, so far as our trade is con
cerned, unless the Arkansas Pass road il
built. Can'tyou see it in that light? WI
do.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
GEORGETOWN GLIMPsEs.
Musicale of the Ladies' Annex of
the Southwestern University.
ICnrrasnondanca \
GEoRaErowN, April 10, 1889

GEoRGETowN, April 10, 1889.
On Monday evening the Alethean SO.
ciety of the Ladies' Annex celebrated its
anniversary by musical and literary en-
tertainment. The music was furnished by
Misses Wulfgen, Snyder, Bishop and Mood
The Reverend Horace Bishop delivered an
instructive and interesting address, which
was frightened throughout with racy bits
of wit and humor. While the reverend
speaker did not neglect the pretty CON-
pliments that young ladies are supposed
to expect and enjoy on such oc;
casions, he paid a high tribute to
the worth" and influence of a good
woman, and by eloquent reference to the
women who adorn the history of science,
art and literature called their attention to
the possibilities of usefulness in their
future lives. 1t was very evident, how
ever, that, if the reverend gentleman was
in congress, his influence would not ma
terially aid the passage of the female suf-
frage bill.
The two buildings of limestone on the
south side of the square are progressing
rapidly toward completion. They are the
property of Messrs. Penn, jeweler, and
Mars, grocer, whose wooden houses
were recently destroyed by fire. Several
dwellings, are in process of erection. We
are informed that Georgetown is to have
new national bank very soon.
Forces of workmen are busy on Chau
tauqua hill. The main foundation is com
pleted, also the office and dining hall. The
corner stone of the temple will be laid
next Tuesday. The ladies are looking
around for the wherewith to stow in their
baskets TO feed the large crowds expected
on that day.
The Odd Fellows have reoarpeted and
fitted up their hall. In general ap
pointments it will now com
pare with any in the state
The order numbers about seventy and is
on the increase.
The chair factory has shipped another
carload of chairs in the last few days. Tit
capacity of the factory is twenty five
dozen chairs per day, and we are informed
that orders come in go rapidly that the!
are 100 dozen behind on one style o
chairs.
We are glad to welcome home again the
Hon. George Glasscook after his senate
rial labors. He is one of our most liberal
public spirited and enterprising citizens
Two young men settled difficulty yes
| terday la Sullivan. Result: Broker
fingers, one blonde head the size of two
two black eyes that once we're blue and
contribution of $11 each to the city treas
| ury.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18

VIM. Roberts, M. D., Physician to the
Manchester, Eng, Infrmary and Lunatic
Hospital, professor of medicine in Owens
College, in speaking of kidney disease,
says: "One-third die of uremic (urid acid)
poisoning. A considerable number OF
dropsy. One-ffth from secondary pneu-
monia, pericarditis.G inflammation OF the
heart sac), or pleuri5y, exhaustion, indi.
gestion or the. complications of spoplexy
hardening of the liver, bowels, ulcers. etc.
The foregoing are only few of the com.
mon symptoms of advanced kidney disease
aud this explains why Warmers Safe Cure
cures so many different symptoms called
diseases, and why it has such popularity
Ask your friends and neighbors about it
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
Music for Easter.

Music for Easter.
Send for our at rsctve list of Eater Carols,
Easter Songa, Easter Anthems.
Music for Schools.
The best and brightest 1s found In our Song
Harmony $50 cts SO doz) for high schools Our
Song Manual, books go cts, So doz 40 cts 81 20
doz so cts 81 so doz.) For graded schools.
Music for Temperance.
100 rousing good songs in Asa Hulls Temper
ance Rallying songs (35 cts. $3.50 doz)
Music for Sunday Schools.
The sweetest and purest in Praise in Song, Gao
cts, $42O doz,)
Music for Social Singing.
College Sorgs go cts } college songs for banjo
900, for guitar Q.OO), jubilee and plantation
songs go c 81 good old tongs we used to sing
Q.0W.
Music for Concerts; Juvenile.
The Cantstas, Merry Company, New Flora'e
Festival, Voices of Nature, Who Killed Cock
Robin, lea 40 cts, $500 doz.) Dairy Made
Supper, Uewis) 90 cts,, $3.50 doz.
Music for Home.
Popular SONG Collection, Popular Piano Corec'
ton, leach 81 00),
Msi!el tor Retail Price,
OJjUer DitsOn Company, Boston.
G. II. DrsoN & Co., s67 Broadway, New York
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
Office of the st. Louis, Arkansas and Texc
d.: =. L..

Office of the st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
Railway company in Texas, Texarkana,
Tex.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Rail
way company in Texas will be held at the
public offices in Texsrkana, Tex, on
Wednesday, the LIST day of May, 1889, at
IL o'clock a. M, for the election of di-
rectors and the transaction of other bust
ness as may properly come before it.
The annual messing of the board Of
directors will also be held, at the same
time and place, for the transaction Of
such business as may properly come be-
fore it. By order of the board of directors.
s. W. FoRDYcE, President.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18

At Kansas wedding the other day the
brides father gave the happy couple a
check for $3.50. The urbane bridegroom
raised the check to 1900 and started of
on solitary wedding tour. Another case
of "Where is my wandering boy to-nightY
Buffalo Express. As soon as the urbane
bridegroom raises family the old man
can have that to comfort his declining
years, when he declines to give checks.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18

Our Agnets Make 800 to 300 Month
Selling our goods on their merits. We want county
and general agents, and will take back all goods
dnsod If county agent falls to clear STU ana ex.
penses after a thirty days trial, or general agent
less than $3.50 We Will send large illustrated cir
cuars and letter, with special offer to suit ter
ritory applied for receipt of three 1-cent samps
Appiy at once and get It on the boom. Address,
HOME MANUFACTURING CO.,
Exec Tor Building Sixth avenue ard Grant street.
Pittsburg, Pa
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
Description of Our Safes.

The filed with the concrete the
chemical that
heated which generates or that fills all the pores the
subsection the The outside iron is Of plate round at the
back
angle frames forming outline rCud safe The doors stepped
combination
which entirely with the old handle for throwing the The
combination with the tumts bolt
mber lock and act three numbers and by operating the dial knob in certain
set his lock numbers his selection that will know the
safe subtreau nd corner all nicely painted and bottom
Of safe carpetM
The exterior fnsh the being the best in the country
ame OF safe without charge.
fange
am with removable three wheel combination lock
latest June IL, 1885,
as follows
No. Safe and the Weekly Statesman foro $sy00
Il Safe $3.50
Safe $3.50
67.66
The AUSTIN STATESMAN,
Austin, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18

The STATESMAN has received an invita-
ton to the summer meeting of the Fort
Worth Jockey club, commencing June
4. There will be four races each day for
five days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18

Husband, airily (they had just returned
from their weddiDg-trip); "If I'm not
home from the club by-ah-ten, love,
you won't waltz" "Wife, with APPALLING
firmness: mo, dear; I'll come for you!'
He was back at nine -fortY-fve sharp"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18

Add 20 drops of Angostura Bitters to
every glass of impure water you drink.
The genuine only manufactured by DR..
Siegert g. Sons. Ask your druggist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18

Among the blind the one eyed is king.
The one idea of
Warmers Log Cabin Plasters.
is to strengthen the foundation of health,
and thus ensure health. Best and cheapest
in the market. All druggists keep them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18

Caution. Buy only DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye Water. Carefully examine the
outside wrapper. None other genuine.