davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30

The Tombstone frospector solilo- quises thusly: "The removal of the capital to Phenix is a settled question: that the governor will sign the bill at once, and the capital be removed within the next week, IS but fulfill ment of the prophecy of those who knew ofthe strings heinz pulled tn turn the tide in that direction. It now re- mains to be seen what Cochise has in the lottery. Whether 1t is a prize or total blank remains to be seen. It wnuld not be very surprising to see the diylsionists work their schemes success fully to divide the county of Cochise. The delegates from the northern coun- ties have no love for Cochise or Pima. The 'svo5ce has heen g,antea by msSaa copssut, ard the ba,tle has begun
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30
Address Registered letters ia

INV WwbeANN NATIONAL LA NIX
 Kew oreeans. lsA EMnEE that the payment of all Rriaes 10 esU . aA STSEgs HY TO ljW MA T1ON AL HAN kS cf New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed oy the presidenl of au in |. stitution, whose chartered rights are recox, nisen Tn the hl. hest courts. therefore, hew. e oi Mi nliihtionS ar anony u9s ,as schemes. part cr fraction of s ficket f~SslEn RV aIe Tn any nrestng. Anything in onr name os fered for iess than a pcl,sr is a Swin
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30

v fyo female bicycIers oi 1eGsey Cny
 mounted on theft machines, side by side, recently coasted down Eagle Rock hln,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30

iuS5-.;-stiQe in Richmond, Va, IS expected to arcoget 6s.7ica.Ion bY large city ofieial of Sloc,ooo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30
WhatSc0tt SBmulSiOnH nHaSDon

Over 20 pounds caln in 10 vuooko Experience 0f prominent Citizen
 TnR RCALUoRxIA Socfxry vca rHn1
 SrfPnxssIox oY viuR.
 eAH FRAscisco. July fth. leeAl I took a severe cold upon my chest and lungs and did not give 1t proper atten. tion;itdeveloped In to bron. chitis, and in the fail of the same year l was threat ened with consumption. Physicians ordered me to a more congenial climate. and I came to San Francis. co. Soon after my arrival Icommenced taking Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver oil with Hypophosphites reg ularly three times a day. In ten weeks my avoirdu- pois went from 165 to l0O pounds and over; the cough meantime ceased.
 C R. BENNETT. aoLr ss~ HI DRUGGISTS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. At the Academy of Music. New Orleans, TueadRy. February n. lSSa

SlA fr1ses aiaoSutlnG to ,oe9 .Soc NorG--Tickets drawing Capital Prses are not entitled to terminal prizes. For Club Rates, or any further Y formation deaired. write leKibly to the underNigned, clearly stsfing ycur residence, with state. County, Street and Number. More rapid re. turn mall delivery wall be assured by your nddroas.
 Send rwsenl Noses. Exprss. Money Or. ders or New York Exchange in ordinary let ter. Currency oy Express tsi our CT pensel
 =. A. DAUPHlN.
 New orleans. La.
 Wnshe~~e~- m
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30
0ISSOlUTlON NOTICE.

., e''r~ e ~ss~h~r-s----r,v-a tks, the a,-r n. SsAts.t2 s.<Neat q tn g usy agssuivaa hy tirlng ffifHs said hfit Iii e.fl..u.'s. " IH , eoha Noiesi tY AdanSoR .2 stephens la the iasats, They assassls all liahjiitiss 0l thr Hrm ol Hhlf3tg a stephens tiod sili oIisci al accounts due ssid BFIn
 q. a. Nf Epus>NS
 <AMtS SllltkLE&
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30

stoe heaven's sakA what doee youS mosher 1oto you ehildrsn that makes you O hunsyyf"
 "p'easc. surtse. shc gives us Icy's veselabls Sarsapsriihi and it's awsal gocd.~
 2. . Milton ef 5l1 Peat EtSest San Francisco writes; "i had beer siling ior weeks with a dtSerass oI the liver anu kien ys Finally my wife. becoming frightened. procured bottle of The California Remedy - .fays Vego.uble kafsaparills. gt tcared ne Tighs ur In saet sla gave it @ my eAtlsrees wisn tsa most satia- ssctQgy uSasN~
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-30
.IZzaa9zxuee.S 3 <<<<f

We the undersigned Banks and bankers will pay ell PriSos drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented Af oar countera. -
 R, -. WALMnLkY.
 Pres. Louisiana National Bank. r1EB8k LANAUx.
 Pres. State National Bank.
 A BALD WIN. Pres. New Orleans Natonal Bank
 CARL kOMN.
 Pres. Union National Bank
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07
A PUBLIC CALAMITY.
Failure Of Joseph H. Brown, one Of the Lead
ing Merchants Of the Southwest.

ing Merchants OF the southwest.
Special to the Statesman.
FoRT WORTH, November 1.-Joseph II.
Brown, the leading wholesale grocery
merchant of this city and one of the most
chattel mortgage on his stock of mer-
chandise and deed of trust on real estate
this evening to secure creditors in the
sum of 100000. I. A. Tidball was named as
trustee for the creditors named in the
instruments. The creditors are as follows:
Mercantile National Bank, New York $780,
600; American National Bank, New Orleans
5000; State National Bank, Fort Worth,
$4,000; Merchants National Bank, St.
Louis, 81 500; National Bank of Kansas City,
$4,000; Fort Worth National Bank,
$1,000; individual creditors in Fort
Worth, $7,797; minors for whom
Mr. Brown is guardian, $1,000 Accounts
to the amount of $40, 404 were tranferred TO
the trustee. The. business troubles OF Mr..
Brown have created profound sensation
here not only in commercial circles but
among all classes of people. He was re-
garded as above the danger mark imam
cially, and there are those who even now
believe that he will be able to
more than pay all liabilities.
1t is not known what proportion Of his in
debtedness the preferred claims represent,
but it is believed the liabilities are far
greater than are given in the instruments
filed. Joseph II. Brown has for years been
doing an immense business, and has been
rated by commercial agents as first-class.
For some time he has been in failing
health and has been able TO
give his business but. little personal
attention. Only Yesterday negotiations
were on foot for sale of the business, IL
being Mr.. Browns intention to take trip
to Europe in order that his falling health
might be benefited by the change. The
$4,000 account of the Merchants National
bank of st. Louis, is for three notes to W.
Ii. Chick in the hands of the bank. The
deed of trust Is for $4,000 to
the Whilta minors for whom
Mr.. Brown is guardian. Browns
business house cost $4,000. His stock in
voices 10000. His baking powder factory
is worth $4,000. He has real estate in adj
dition to that covered by the deed of trust
valued at $4,000. He does an annual bus
mess of $2,500,00 The total Indebtedness
outside Of preferred creditors is estimated
at $500 90.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07
MUTINY IN MEXICO.
A Corporal and Four Privates Kill A Ser
ceant and Wound Lieutenant

A Corporal ana Four PrlVateS NIL ocr-
geant and Wound Lieutenant
ST. LOUIS, November Ia dispatch from
the City of Mexico says: A serious mutiny
occurred among the train escort on the up
train from Vera Cruz Tuesday evening. A
corporal and four priyates attacked their
superior officers, severely wounding
lieutenant and killing sergeant. The
object of the mutineers seems to have been
to stop the train and desert. They first
attacked the sergeant and in the
scufle which followed that officer
was run through by bayonet
which pierced his left lung and STOOD out
several inches behind his back. The lieu
tenant who was on the platform, hearing
the disturbance entered the car and seeing
the dead body of his sergeant drew his
sword and began to lay about him wound
ing one of two of the soldiers.
On the fall of the sergeant the other
soldiers Joined the mutineers and by one
of these the Lieutenant was shot, the bullet
entering near the shoulder. He then
hand and continued to defend himself but
was at last overpowered and
thrown to the floor. The ringleaders
of the mutineers then attempted TO reach
the engine by climbing over the tender,
but failing, they being beaten back
by the American engineer. jumped from
the train, but so unskillfully that one was
run over and cut in two and the other
four were all more or less injured. They
succeeded, however, in getting up and
making off. The greatest alarm prevailed
in the passenger cars and several ladies
tainted.
On arriving at Saltepec detachment Of
rural guards surrounded the escort car, and
entering it with cooked rifles, succeeded in
disarming the remaining mutineers. The
train came on to Mexico at very late hour
with the rural guards as escort and the
regular escort. The bound mutineers were
forced recruits. 1t is understood that the
men who escaped have since been captured.
1t is probable the whole party will be tried
by court martial and shot.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07
THE CATTLE KING
OF THE PANHANDLE SPEAKS HIS
MIND ABOUT ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL HoGG.
Joe Brown, Of Fort Worth, Goes Overheard,
Liabilities ,oOo--cyclone in
North Texas.

Special to the Statesman.
FoRr woRrH, November 1.--Charles
Goodnight, known as the cattle king of the
Texas Panhandle, was in Fort Worth to-
day. When asked what effect the action
of Attorney General Hogg TO cancel Hous-
ton and Texas Central land certificates
would have, he said; 1--WE cannot tell, nor
can anyone at present, tell to what extent
we are effected. We have bought lands
from every source, and some of the certiti-
Gates by which we acquired lands must
have beens Houston and Texas Central GER
tificates. | cannot tell yet how much
of the land was acquired by the certificates,
| and if knew | would not know which of
these certificates were issued for sidings. |
| don't see how anyone else, even the wise
attorney general, could tell Ii was con-
temptible Mexican trick to attempt TO un-
settle the titles to the lands and no govern
ment on earth except Mexico and Texas
would undertake TO go back behind the act
of its own agents TO dispossess purchas-
erss- These certificates were issued by
the state, passed upon by
| MIR. Hogg predecessors III Office
and naturally no one suspected that the
| state would ever assert claim to the lands
located by them. Mr.. Hogg'ss idea is to
play the devil with the cattlemen, raise a
big hurrah in the populous portion of the
state and get himself elected governor. My
land is in alternate sections and have
every foot of the school sections between
our sections including sand hills, mountain
sides and deserts, leased at Genus an acre:
pay every year 50, i04 to the school fund
of the state 1t is impossible to tell
what per cent of the lands situated
| in the Panhandle are owned
by corporations. The New York and
Texas Land company owns an enormous
amount of land there; the Franklin Land
and Cattle company, 100000, and the
than per cent of actual settlers in the
Panhandle are on the lands of the Hous-
ton and Texas Central railroad. The rest
are on school lands.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07
THE NAvAssA MURDERERs.


BALTIMORE, Nd, November l.--About
10 O'clock this morning the United
States revenue cutter Ewing, arrived in
the harbor, carrying the brig Alice, which
arrived at the capes yesterday with part OF
the Navassa rioters. The Romance, with
the remaining rioters was left down the bay
in charge of the revenue cutter, Lot NJ. Nor
roll. The prisoners on the Alice were
lodged in the city Jail.
Between the hours of9 and 10 yesterday
morning the Ewing lay in the vicinity
of the capes. Among those on
board in addition to the crew
were United States District Attorney
Thomas g. Hayes, Deputy United States
Marshal Legrand Cole and United States
Commissioner G. Morris Bond. In Mr..
Hayes pocket were 124 warrants charginga
like number of prisoners with a varied as
sonment of crimes, ranging from murder
TO riot and mutiny on the guano island OF
Naayssa on or about September IL last
q he long wait for the briggs had been very
tiresome and it was with great delight that
shortly before 10 o'clock the Alice was
sighted coming in. Captain Baker, OF
the EWlnB, nhiitu thc hiV0 tiAt "en0.
if she wanted a tow, to which
an affirmative answer was returned.
The vessels were then about six miles from
Cane Henry, and as Mr.. Hayes had no de-
sire to delay the brig until she was well
within the Jurisdiction OF Maryland, he and
Captain Baker gave no sign OF Their inten-
tions TO the negroes who crowded the decks.
The Ewing lowered boat and IN a few
minutes had the Alice in tow. BY previous
arrangement itswas agreed that Lieutenant
Baldwin, of the Lot NJ. Morrill,, should
await the arrival of the Romance, which
was supposed to be close behind. The
Morrill, fay about two miles east OF the
Ewing, and as the latter steamed up the
Chesapeake with the Alice in tow. the
Morrill, pushed out 10 sea In que4 Of the
Romance. When the Ewing reached Point
Lookout Captain Baker hailed his tow:
The Ewing's boat was launched and the
Alice was boarded by District Attorney
| Hayes United States Commissioners Bond
Deputy Marshal Cole and Mr. Roby, one Of
the surviving officers of the Navassa com
pany, who was there 10 identify the rioters
Mr.. HAYES requested the captain of the
| Alice TO lay his bearings TO Point lookout
| and bring each Of the colurtd mon into the
cabin separately for thu purpose OF
identification. The captain obeycd ami
Mr.. Roby identified each man as he stood
before him. Commissioner Bond fled
thirty-one warrants on the oath of Mr..
Roby, charging murder ana rioting. They
were at once received by Deputy Marshal
Cole. These thirty-one rioters were az
once hustled into the launch and placed on
board the Ewing. The remaining passen-
gers of the Alice were, at the request OF
Mr.. Hayes, committed as witnesses.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07

back ofthe court and invited the witness
TO step down and pick out the, man he
wished to identify.
Look back of the lawyers, Mr. Carlson"
said Mr.. Mills. as the old gentleman adj
yanced with hesitating step and scanned
the faces of the counsel for the defense
He had hardly uttered the words when the
witness, walking straight up to the defend
ant Martin Burke, shook his hat at him
and exclaimed:
THAT'S the manp
Despite the utmost efforts to appear I'M
concerned il was evident that Burke fully
realized the damaging nature of old man
Carlson's testimony. Mr.. Mills was not
slow to claim his advantage.
SIS that the mann" he asked, Indicating
Martin Burke) who was at YOU place, and
whom you called Frank Williams, and wit
ness unhesitatingly answered:
Yes, sir"
John Clarity, teamster, testified that
about two years ago Coughlin told him he
wanted to get him to slug a man. he
wanted the man disfigured tor life and II
he was killed it would not make much
difference.
On cross examination counsel for defense
sought to show that witness had grudgt
against Coughlin, but he denied that such
was the case. The court then adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07
A FunneI shaped Cloud.
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
SHERMAN, November LA terrific wind
storm ragged in the neighborhood Of Ken
dall's Chapel, ten miles west Of this city
yesterday evening. A funnel shaped cloud
appeared in the southwest, and in few
moments the cyclone was upon them. A
barn belonging TO Isaac Whistler was
swept off the face of the earth. Isaac
Whistler was in the barn and
was blown fifty feet in the air
and carried some distance. He was insep-
sible when picked up, and never recovered.
A house belonging TO James Levnsay, an
other farmer, was twisted off its founda-
ton, but the inmates we're uninjured. The
path of the cyclone was not over 100 feet
wide, and after doing the damage men
toned it seemed TO rise and soon disap-
peared
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07
The AIl.Amer,ean Excursion.

ISDAsAPoIIs. Ind, November l.. 1t APP
peared that every bell in Indianapolis was
ringing this morning as the International
American excursion train glided into the
station. All the party were IN bed, but the
clamor soon awakened them and they were
at the breakfast table when the reception
committee, the mayor and other prom
inent citizens boarded the train. Soon after
o O'Clock the train was run ont OF town
about five miles to the works OF largo
milling machine company. where an hour
was spent in examining the machinery.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07
Law and Order League.
Special TO the Statesman.

Special 70 the Statesman.
Ell PAso, November 1.-The Law and Or
der league held their first public meeting
last night. Speeches were made by leading
citizens urging the enforcement Of the law.
Mr.. E. Ochoa moved a committee be APP
pointed to wait on the city council and ask
the enforcement of the law, and if they
failed 70 do so then the judge
could act. He thought this kind
of compromise should be
made. and give the gambling men little
time i'm which 10 close up their bushes
The proposition was coDcurred in by I
meeting.
The Mexican murderer was hanged At
Maria, Presidio county, this forenoon at II
o'clock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07
Suing the southern Pacific.
pecial 10 the Statesman.

Special 10 the Statesman.
GALVESTON, November 1.-The suit Of
Doctor r. H. Harris, of Columbus, Colorado
county, against the Southern Pacific Rail-
road company for drugs. hospital supplies
and medical services, ETC., as medical d.
rector of the railroad company, amounting
in the aggregate to $5,2l2, was transferred
10 the United States circuit court today.
The plaintiff alleges that the above amount
Is due and remains unpaid, for which no
asks Judgment, with 5 per cent inteff
and costs against the defendant railroad
company.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07
The pnkota FamInc.

CnrcAoo, November LA special dis
patch from Bismarck says reports Of desti-
tuition in North Dakota are greatly
exaggerated, and while there are some
isoIated communities in need of assistance
the statement that over 100000 people are
in want does the state injustice. There Is
some suffering in Reedy and Kilso counties
but aside from these locations II Is dffhcult
10 locate any one in actual want. Reports
sent out from Minneapolis and st. Paul are
erroneous and highly colored. There Is
nothing in the situation TO justify reports
that famine exists in Dakota.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07
ATTENTION.

The Osgood United States Standard
Scales are the best in the market, and
three ton cost only 1856, freight paid.
Sent on thirty days trial. Agents
wanted in every county. Patent oil
finished, medicated, rawhide harness
pads, and patent wool harness cover
ings are sensible things which every
man should use. Engines, boilers,
mills, cotton gins and betting. II. w.
Hubbard, manufacturers special
agent. 036 Commerce street, Dallas,
Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07

ST. LOUIS. November l.--John G. Russell,
of Terrell Tex, is here with alarge amount
ofTexas money which he desires to put
into a new bank. He sayshis prospects for a
combination of Texas and st. Louis CAPT
tai are especially fine, and believes 1t will
be but q few days before he has bank or
ganized with a capital Of 81, 100000
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07
CRONIN CLUBBED.
THAT WAS THE MANNER IN
WHICH HE WAS KILLED IN
CARLSON COTTAGE.
Perkins Confession as Made to Fellow
prisOner-TestimOny as Developed
Yesterday From Witnesses.

CHICAGO, October Sl-Thc Cronin trial
was resumed this morning. Patrick Nc
Gary, who occupied the chair at the time of
the adjournment last night, was still wit
ness. Mr.. Dorohoe, of counsel for the de-
tense, moved to strike out all of that part
OF McGarry's evidence gwen yesterday in
which McGarry described his visit to the
house of the defendant-O'S ullivan-after
Doctor Cronin's murder, and at which
time he questioned 0'Sullivan closely about
his contract with Cronin.
A long argument followed. 1t
was finally decided to postpone
decision on the point till this afternoon in
order to allow counsel time to present au-
thorities. Pending that the cross-exami.
nation of McGarry was also postponed, and
George Kelly, bar-keeper, was called to the
witness chair.
He testified that in the latter part of
March Coughlin, 0'Sullivan and others
were in the saloon and were talking poll
tics, when Coughlin said that certain
North Side Catholic was talking too much,
and if he did not keep lis mouth shut he
would get the worst of it.
James Quinn was the next witness and
was questioned about the same matter as
the witness Who preceded him. 1t devel-
oped nothing new. Then the states attor-
ney sought to introduce the correspond
ence between Beggs and Spellman.
Mr.. Foster, attorney for Beggs, said he
was ready to admit anything that Beggs
wrote, but that he could say nothing about
the letters written by anyone else. So the
matter went over pending the appearance
of Spellman.
w. H. Hatfield, salesman for Revella &
Co., was then called and told of selling to a
man calling himself ], B. Simonds bill Of
furniture which was taken to the fiat at III
Clark street, and was subsequently con.
veyed to the Carlson cottage, the scene O.
the murder. The only new point devel
oped was the fact that Simonds said the
furniture was for temporary use.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07
SEA COAST DEFENsEs.

WASHINGTON, November line report
of General 0. o. Howard, commanding the
division Of the Atlantic, to the adjutant
general for the year ended September 30,
$50 calls attention to the lack OF arma-
ment Of nearly all sea coast stations. Our
needs In this direction" he says, "haye
been so often and recently reported on by
NV predecessors that deeri useless TO
more than call attention 70 the subject
again. The time has undoubtedly come
when some positive action in the matter
of permanent defenses Is demanded
In this connection the subject
Of high explosives should be dismissed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.
SOUTH DAKOTA.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Observation-Disclosures
Moody and Representative Clifford, Of. South
Dakota, had a conference with the presi-
dent this morning with reference to the adj
mission of that state.
PUTTING THE RATES INTO EFFECT.
WAsnIKeros, November 1.-The head Of
several departments of the government SER
vice today issued orders putting. into effect
the new telegraph rates for public business
as fixed yesterday by Postmaster General
Wanamaker.