davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

Sio g8afbingtpn Ibenue, gum Central
Yarf, ipoIeIbit bas Bic Sic beute 9tad.
mittae ab9ebalten ipirb.
Dieienisen Sereine, fpeI6e ni6t an
ber 8arabe beute tbeilnebmen f6nnen,
tperben nm Z llbr 9lbenbs bon Der @ers
mania 8anb mad benz 9arf eSfortirt.
Serr @bas. g. @eIbert Bat in
seIanSIider Sinii6t mader fir ben @rs
foIS beS Sdnserfeites 9earbeitet.
SER Sobn 2entes beriab bic ums
fanBrei6en fbriftIi6en 9lrbeiten, bes
for8te fait au8IdIieBIi6 bic Dru6iaden
unb nar aud ionit itetS ba su finOen,
ipO es glrbeit CAB.
= Die SdmIdun8 Der Sale unter
Der 2eituns be8 Serrn @m. &orna6er
mar Elm Meiitsritiid, auf tpel6eS er unb
Die Serren, tpeIae ibn 70 tpader unters
ittibten, itoI3 fein biirfen.
= Der Sones6aIe 2ieberfrans bate
DienitnS Ra6t einen @pmmers in Ieiz
mem Sauptquartier, 3iesler's SoteI,
an ipeI6em mebrere einseIabene @Gte
tbeilnabmen, barunter Serr Biaiam
SinSerbOff bon glmira. Infer &epors
ter briidte itd BEL 3eiten, fam aIIo
nl6ts tpeiter bariiber beri6ten, aIs bab
IS in berSIi6iter @eiie babel susins.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
Esilfesbarre gfathriAteu.

Der SGnserbuno trifft beionbere
8prbereitungen fir iein beuri9e8 BIC
Sic am nd6iten Nlitttpo6 uno bat bieIe
8ersine Der 9iadbaridaft ein8eIaoen.
= SeIbIt bic beraltetiten Sale bon
MaeenIeiben tperben burf bic glntpens
hung bon Or. 9luSuit SDnis'S Samtur'
ger 1ropfen ii6er 8eReilt.
- llImenbGume baben Dem Sturme
in @iIfesbarre sr6beren gSioeritanb
entsesenseiebt, ais ale anberen.
= Satob SersoIb 1T ant Sreita8
glbenb i'm ScIpital ben 8erIebunsen
erIeeen, bic er ipabreno bes SturmeS
nabe bem 9ebisb 8uIlep 8abnbofe ers
belt. 8erspIb biente orei Sabre I'M
l43fen 8a. GOI. Stesiment unb mar
unoerbeiratbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
SDSe @arfer Seotisen.

| = gtn bic Sind'ibe Sabrif pirb cir
gInbau bon 88 BEL 1861 SUB sema6t
tperoen unb Ntar BbiaipS beeGnn am
D'onta8 NIT Sem Iu8graben bes sSuns
oamentes.
-Sobnnp, elm bieriSbrises S6bnIeiu
bon Deputy Sderiff isubep, fieI Dpns
nerltag 9Ibeno aus einem SenIter bes
stpeiten Stodpertes, obne ii9 i'm sering.
ften Su berIeben.
- 9tn bem GentraI S6adt tpirb elm
tempordrer Sburm erbaut unb cine
Oampfmai6ine aufseiteat, UNI bic
Srttmmer aus bem S6o6te empcrsu=
bolen. Der BREEDER miro iofort neu
erbaut, bod ipirb es feds Ntonate
6auern, bis er fertis unb betriessfdbis
lit.
Sorbbam, 9ten gort Gitp, q. g., %.
Sanuar, 1S90.-3eittpeiIe Ieibe icb felt
Sabren an einem seiapoaenen 8eit6te.
9ti6ts brudte mir 9inSerung nie bas
punoerbare SeiImitteI ct. SafobS Del.
6rau 6. ". Natban, 1912 Marionz
QDenue.
- Die Demotraten bon 9u,erne
County ma6ten am Oienitag ibre 9los
mInationen in foI8enber Oronuns:
Gon8reB, Sobn .. GepnoIbs.
S6aBmeiiter, Sobn 9. Ntc@roartp.
9teBtiter, BbiIip .. @eaber.
@Ountp Gommiiiare, Sbos. @c@rafp
uno Sbos. 8uqarS.
Gucitoren. S. S. 8resIin uno g8. 6.
Bennett.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
&tabtrath.

= Sn Ser Sibung bes Select @ouns
ellis am 0onneritae gbenS ipuroe bic
Seroronuna uufgerufen, ipeI6e Der
Staot cine ipeitere S6uIbenIaIt aufs
baIit, um 8riiden an 9ihbenitrabe, iiber
bic &oorin9 mad Der SiOieite Gin 2tnie
bon Prospect Doer 9ittston 9lpenues)
yno an Barter StraBe Su bauen. Die
Debate mar cine iebr Iebbnfte unb bic
@esner Der 8erprbnunB betonten gang
beionSerS, bab tpeber elm iorgfdItiger
8oiteniiberibIae, nod 8Idne fir Die
proieftirten 8auten sema6t ieien, troBs
Oem man bier i6On inbirett cine @eIbs
pertpiaigune bafiir anitrebe. Do9 mar
glaeS bcrseben8 unb bic 8eror6nune
paHirte in britter 2eiuns. Die gbitims
mune tpar tpie foIst:
Sa-M STANLEY, 8ausban, &earnep,
8enore, SIunagban, 0tup, Sanberipn,
Sarber, S9nenf, McGann, &eIIotp,
&sqp, Me@raiI, Dale.
9tein-Muttes, GOrbp, S6ans.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
Sunmpre.

- Beter collins bon Sport Sia bat
ii4 bon Der S6ubpunbe beinabe ipieber
sdnSli9 erboIt.
i Sn Der Spencer @rube erfoIgte
am 0oHnerita9 Elm giniturS in fiinfSebn
Sammern, bod 1T feline aIleemeine Irs
beitSeinIteIlunS an8eOrbnet tpprOen.
- Der 8er8mann Antbpnp BLAND
ipurbe am Sonneritag in Dem SO.
S9u6t Der Yennl. Soblen So. bur9
cine Spren8un8 in elmer angren3enben
8ammer fdper berleBt.
= Cine refine unb SuSrrIdlIige Mrbisiu III
crr Grtrntt aus 9Surseln, Sldttern, &ines uuo
Serrru, Surepd 8Irpb Sittrrs. aurirt alls
aranfsriten bss SIutrs, Der geber unb Nierrn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
WQrnt
lln0 3cpDDre.

@ir fpiHen, bab auf Der SdcIeite
mebr @arne berfuuft iper6en, uIS in
ireenb einem anoeren Gbeile bon Scran=
ton. @ir buben IOeben einen SroBen
8orratb einaelest unO mBtten Sbre
8unbi6uft baben, penn greiie unS
biefeIbe ertJerben fbnneu.
Better 9aam 8Olgarn iprrtb 10 Gents su 6
Cts.
Sutes GjermantOpn Gjarn, tpsrtb IL Gents ,u
z Cts.
Columbia @rmantrpn psrtb 2s Gents, su
19 Cts.
Deuti&s Strifsurne. perib 35 Gents su IS
Cts.
Columbia 3epbsrs. 2, 4 unb SfaItis mrtb 10
Cts. Sa 7 Cts.
GrepsI 3spEsr per ztrans, prrtb Gents gu
Sieie 8reiIe tbnnen nirssnbStpo ionIt
aebOten tperSem. Sbr tuerOet ftets bic
nieNri9iten 8reiie Bel uns finben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
CG8 zbdl abn drtS.

TabInrbilIc. -Das neue 9farrbau8
Der ceutIden epan9elii6en @emeinoe
1T iebt unter Dad uno tpirb boraus,
iidtIi4 in einem DlOnat fertis iein.
-Serr 9bilip gfaff, nube Der @r6s
baIb @rube tpobnbaft, itarb am SonnS
tag Nlor9en in bObem gIter.
- Sir Sbrrnnsb, 3abupcb, prbsn unb
sri&pcIIenen 6als unO ale 6oIgen BON @r-
tIlmu9en unb gntSiinOung 9cbrau6e Or.
Gbomds GcIertric Sel ben srDbtrn S6mtr3-
;eritTrer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

r@- @baS. S6eu6's StiefeIs unb
S6ubseibdft 1T nit ben beiten @aas
rem rei9li9 berieben unb bic PreiIe
iinb 10 niebria, pie irSenbipo in ber
Stabt. 3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
Stant Sbip. Stabt GpIrbp. /
Nnrna Nnnnin = &


Sranf s. Gbsnsy btltpSrf bnb er ter Glters
PARTNER btr 5irma 8. s. Cheney s. 60. IT,
psIts @efbGfte in bsr Stapt IplebU. i'm pbsn1
esnaunttn County unb Staatt, tbut, uub eas
bsiagte Sirma bic Summe prn einbunbrrt
DpllarS fir isben 6al BON aatarrb beiabIfn
pire, Der burb ben Gjebrau6 BON Sal's Sas
tarrb Sur ni6t 9tbtiIt psrpsn fam.
6ranf s. 9benes.
SeIbppren ppr mir unb untrritrieben IN
mrtusr GIegrnpart AM 6. September u. D.
1886.
{ ~ } ". @. @teaIOu,
w. Eifsrtti6er gtptar.
Saa's adtarrb Sur pirb trrerli6 esupm'
men, unb pirft birsrt ruf has Slut une bic
Ibleimissu Sberaadtn Oes Sgfrms. SaBt
&u6 umipnlt 3eugnile FpmmrH.
j. s. @beneY s. Co., 3oleeo, ,.
RIS gsrfauft Spn apptbefru, rs Cts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

9aS GonSert iotpobI am 9ienitae
NadmittuS ipie 9IbenO mar sabIrei6
beiudt uuO Der 8eiaus mar I'M 9urds
I6nitt iebr gut, bod fpirS man ms
ipobl aus nube IieBenoen @,iuben ents
iduIoisen, tpenn mir ni6t cine fritiide
Ileberiidt oufeIbe seben. 9lnItatt elmer
fpl6eu lohen mir nur baS pffbiele
@OnSert' 9rO8ramm nuditebenb foI8en !:
gla6mittaBs Gonsert.
prpgramm.
1. Rarl& aus ,,SannbauIsr". :. gSaaner.
9srmania Sapsls 5. @utb, Dirissnf.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16
WAYS THAT ARE CROOKED.

A Desperate Secret Effort to Prevent the
Sale of the Dam Bonds.
The following letter from Lamp
recht Bros. & Co., bankers and deal
ers in municipal bonds, of Cleveland,
Ohio, explains itself:
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 2, 1890.
Hon. Jno. Mcdonald, Austin, Tex.
DEAR SIR: We are in receipt of an
anonymous circular setting forth that
one Victor Mather has applied for an
injunction seeking to restrain the CITY
from issuing bonds which you ofle
for sale on the 10th inst. Will you
kindly inform us whether such action
has been commenced, and if SO
whether it will prevent the sale Of
bonds as advertised.
We wish to bid for your bonds when
cold, but we do not care to send rep
resentative to Austin il the sale has
been postponed. Respectfully yours
LAMPRECHT Bros. & Co.,
Per SPALDING.
The firm mentioned above is one Of
the largest in the United States, and
has branch Office in Boston. Mayor
Mcdonald telegraphed the firm that
the alleged suit will not prevent the
sale of the bonds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16
THE GREAT CIRCUS.

A Superb Entertainment by the Wallace
Brothers Aggregation of Arenic Talent
The spacious pavilion OF Wallace
Brothers great circus was crowded
yesterday by an intelligent assembly
to witness one of the neatest, most
pleasing and chaste circus perform
ances ever given in this city by any
combination.
Each person i'll his or her part was
a star. The male performers bore the
stamp of intelligence, while toe ladies
were the most refined and modest
looking ever seen in circus ring in
this city. During the exhibition rain
fell in torrents and horses and ropes
and wires and trapeze were damp but,
Notwithstanding, the different acts
were given with wondrous skill and
precision. Never in the history OF
circus performances in Austin were
they excelled, and many of the special
acts we're never witnessed here before.
In very truth, it was performance
nleasing and instructive in all of its
features. 1t was one that boy or
GIRL should gee. There they would
learn the wonderful capacity of the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16
The Butcher and tie Bear.

Frank Murray, the popular West
Pecan street butcher, received grizzly
bear by express from California yester-
day.
"He is perfectly gentle" remarked
Mr.. Murray to a STATESMAN reporter
but, alas! for Mr.. Murray's misplaced
confidence. AS he turned around
Bruin put his paw through crack in
the box and took a firm grip on the
butcher mans breeches. 1t was pull
butcher, pull bear-yell butcher, growl
bear, until the breeches gave way
about equally divided between butcher
and bear. Mr.. Murray will find most
comfort in standing attitude for few
days. The bear will weigh about 500
pounds by Christmas, and will be
served to Mr.. Murray's customers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16
A Floating Palace.

/ am on the eve of negotiations with
the board of public works to grant me
an exclusive privilege, for at least ten
miles up the lake, when the dam is
built, for stipulated amount, privil-
eye to run five years, of constructing
an immense Floating Palace to be an
chored in the very heart of our beau
tiful inland lake, and accessible from
every quarter.
One may see at glance my object.
Thousands of visitors will swarm to
Austin after the great dam is con-
structed, and, while selecting sites for
the location of immense factories, will
desire to witness the picturesque and
charming landscape of the Colorado,
its chain OF mountains binding mag
nificent body of crystal water; or also,
to enjoy the splendid hunting and
fishing facilities which the stretch of
thirty miles through romantic coun-
try by boat will give.
These appreciative and energetic
people will find, after jaunt of ten
miles up the center Of the lake, an
elegant Floating Palace, securely an
chored, and at their disposal. The
culinary department will represent ::
Wild deer, choice buffalo, squirrels,
wild turkey, quail, fish and other del
icacies peculiar to the climate. Terms
reasonable. Polite and attentive
walters.
There will be a guard line around
the palace, also play room for children ;
an elegant refreshment saloon for la
dies and gentleman department for
boating, hunting and fishing; ball
room upstairs, where superb music
will be dispensed, while the entire ap-
pointments will be on scale to satisfy
the tastes of the most fastidious. Hot
and cold baths, barber shop, steam
laundry and billiard parlors.
The citizen can stop at the Floating
Palace, rest and regale himself and
family, then take to the yacht again,
sail through the hills, spend the after
noon at the picnic grounds of some
romantic spot, and return by the pal
ace at dusk, refreshed and entertained
See small bills. JAY CRAIG.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16

human form to bend and twist itself
into all sorts of shapes. There they
would learn what men can accom-
plish by hours and days and months
and years of patient practicing. Many
of the pleasing, graceful tricks exhi-
bited yesterday required years OF study
and daily practice for hours before
great looking glasses. IT'S no easy
thing to learn to execute the wonder
ful things you saw yesterday in the
Wallace Bros big tent. 1t requires a
degree OF patience and toll and study
that not one man in 10000 will or
can exercise. In short, the perform
ance of Wallace Bros circus in this
city yesterday was one we'll worth see
ing. 1t wss one that your
boy or girl should see. THE
STATESMAN speaks of the circus
performance, elegant, refined, attrac-
tive, instructive and most pleasing.
The menagrie is full of costly and
and rare animals all fresh and clean
and in the full vigor of life and were
well worth seeing.
A write up of the show would be in
no way complete if mention was not
made OF that most genial and pleasant
gentleman Mr.. Willis Cobb, the press
manager of the company. Yesterday
afternoon after the show he con-
Quoted party of visitors through the
menagrie and explained to them the
habits and varieties of the animals in
a manner that was both interesting
instructive. The party, by his kind
ness, was the first to see a litter Of
young lions that were born in Pales-
tine on Monday last. They are three
in number and are the cutest and
prettiest little specimens of the
animal kingdom Imaginable. The
kindness shown the press by Mr.. Cobb
will long be remembered and as he
goes from our midst he will be
followed by the best wishes of all who
were fortunate enough to make his
acquaintance while he was among us.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16

M. Huddleston, from Anderson. On
motion to dismiss writ of error. l.
Writ of error filed in court below No.
vember 10, 1887. Citation issued Sep.
TENDER 2, 1889. On October 10, 1889,
this writ was dismissed by this court.
Another writ of error was sued out
October 10, 1889, and this writ is now
here. Held: The writ was sued out
in time. Motion to dismiss oyerruled.
White, P.J.
w. B. and Margaret Langston VS..
Ira Hammond, from Anderson. On
motion to dismiss. l. The words, "for
the" instead of the word further"
as it should have been, was evidently
clerical mistake. The bond is good.
Motion refused. White, P. j.
s. j. Mings VS.. State National Bank,
from Tarrant. On motion to strike
out brief and dismiss appeal. l. Be-
cause no briefs were filed by appellant
either in this court or the court below.
The appeal is dismissed. Motion sus-
tanned. Wilson, ].
Lewis Williams vs. The State from
Harris. On motion to perfect record
l. The verdict as set out in the motion
is sufficient, and to bring it up would
not avail defendant anything Motion
overruled. Wilson, J.
A. Deverent ct al. VS.. w. R. Sorner,
from Tarrant. Motion for leave to
file transcript and briefs. l. 1t hav-
ing been agreed to by counsel for de.
PENDANT in error, plaintiff in error
will be allowed to file the transcript
and briefs herein at any time after
first day of the first assignment. Mo-
ton granted. Wilson, j.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16
THE HIGH COURTS.
SUPREME CoURT-TYLER TERM.

TYLER, Tex, Oct. 9.
Silberberg VS.. Trilling; on motion
to strike out briefs. l. Brief of ap-
pellant does not comply with we'll
established rules of this court. Same
will be stricken out and ten days al
lowed for filing brief in compliance
with the rules. Motion sustained.
Gaines, j.
Wynne vs.. State National bank; on
motion to dismiss writ of error. 1.
None of the grounds for dismissal are
well taken. Motion refused. Gaines, j..
Crawford vs. Dogges; on motion to
dismiss appeal. l. The rule requiring
briefs to be filed twenty days prior to
calling of the assignment of the case
did not take effect until Oct. l, 1890
Motion overruled. Gaines j.
Hall-Brown Woodworking Machine
vs.. Hall; ON motion to strike out as
Segment of errors. l. An assign
ment not filed in the court below can
not be considered in this court.
Motion as to sixth assignment sus-
tanned. Gaines, J..
Texas and Pacific Railway company
vs.. Kuteman. l. The rule requiring
briefs to be filed twenty days prior to
the assignment OF the case did not
take effect until Oct. l, 1890. 2. In
sufficiency of the statement of the
facts, as contained in briefs, is no
ground for striking out same. Motion
overruled. Gaines, ].
International and Great Northern
railway VS.. McRae. On motion to
strike out statement of facts. The at
torneys on both sides agreed on a
statement OF facts. The agreed state
ment did not contain the contents of
certain dispositions in the cause, but
contained request for the clerk to
embody same in the transcript. THIS,
however, the clerk failed to do. Held {:
The statement of facts being agreed
to and properly certified by the clerk,
the motion TO strike out because same
does not contain alleged dispositions
in the cause, is not we'll taken. Mo
ton overruled. Gaines, j.
COURT OF APPEALS.
w. R. Mann vs.. D. A. Akin, from
Anderson. On motion to dismiss
appeal. l. In this case, though ap-
pellants brief is not printed, the same
contains only eight pages of legal cap
and the motion to dismiss is not there
fore we'll taken. Motion refused.
Wilson, J.
G. P. Witten VS.. J. A. Caspony, from
Wood. On motion to dismiss appeal.
l. The rule requiring briefs to be filed
twenty days prior to time of calling
the assignment did not take effect
until October, 1890. Briefs filed in
time. Motion overruled. Wilson, ].
West Union Baptist Church vs.. F.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16

The country districts this fail are
remarkably healthy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16
JUDICIAL.
CASES DISPOSED OF YESTERDAY IN THE
DISTRICT AND MINOR COURTS.
Notes, Legal and Otherwise, Gathered
About the Halls of Justice by the
Statesman's Young Men.
DISTRICT COURT.

The above court, with Hon. VIM
NJ. Key presiding, the Cedar creek
murder case was still on trial. The
attorneys are now engaged in exam
ming the witnesses, and as there is a
large number of them it is thought
the case will not be concluded before
the end of the week.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge Breckenridge presided over
the following cases that had been set
for trial in this court:
Only one case was tried in this court
yesterday and it was the case against
Harold Edgar, who was acquitted.
The probate docket will be called
promptly at 10 o'clock this morning.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The county commissioners have adj
iourned until October 20, when they
will reconvene and take final action
on the Montopolis bridge matter.
All the bids that were received last
Monday for placing sidewalks along
the avenue bridge have been rejected,
but the court ordered that further bids
be received up to noon of October ~
for refooring the bridge with pine
lumber.
RECORDERS COURT.
In this court yesterday, Recorder
]. r. Hamilton presiding, the follow
ing proceedings were had:
City VS.. Henry Dose; intoxication
fined S. and costs.
City vs.. Jennie Smith charged with
keeping nuisance; set for this morn
ing at 10 d. m.
City vs.. ]. L. Reeves; fast driving
same order.
City vs.. Linn Deaton; disturbing
the peace; same order.
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
All the officers who could get off
attended the circus yesterday.
That Cedar Greek trial drags itself
along and will occupy the attention
of the court several days yet.
The court house is favorite resort
for the political FOUNDERS.
That designation house case will
come mp in the county court.
Your state and county taxes for the
year 1890 are due and Collector Nor
ris is ready to receive them.
That court house roof is in terri
BILE fix, yet the county commissioners
are not capable of having it repaired.
Bridge building is the county COM
missioners hobby. AS builders OF
bridges where nobody wants them and
that tumble down the county com.
missioners can take the leather medal,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16
County Teachers Institute,

The Travis County Teachers insti-
tute will meet in regular session in
the temporary capitol on Saturday,
Oct. 18th at IL o'clock.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected and other matters of import
ance will I've attended to. A full at.
tendance is desired. The trustees are
cordially invited to be with US on that
occasion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16
AROUND THE CAPITOL.
Matters Picked Up Going Through the Cap
itOl Departments.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
Gov. Ross is in receipt of a letter
from P. s. Simmons of Memphis, in
forming him that S. P. Thomas a
staunch Southern man who is now in
Cincinnati, is in absolute want. Mr..
Simmons bespeaks for Mr.. Thomas
substan tial aid from all lovers of the
lost cause.
Gov. Ross received yesterday,
through Congressman Sayers, check
from Washington for $145,047 .18
which is the balance due on the claim
against the United States for defense
against the Indian and Mexican raids.
He turned the money over to Treas
urer Lubbock.
STATE DEPARTMENT.
The following charters were filed in
in the office of secretary of state yes
terday:
The Gale Sulky Harrow Manufac.
turing company of Michigan. Capt.
ital stock, 100000.
The Port Ropes company of Corpus
Christi, with capital stock of S.
100000. Incorporators: E. H. and
j. M. Ropes of Corpus Christi, and
John Scott of New York, and others
The corporation is formed for the
purpose of constructing, owning and
operating deep water channel or
channels from the waters of the Gulf
of Mexico into and across Corpus
Christi bay, for the purpose of naviga-
ton and transporta tion."
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway company under the re-or-
ganization of the company and under
the laws OF Kansas, Missouri and Ger.
tain laws of congress, filed two mort
cages. Both mortgages aggregate
$6O,000,000, The first mortgage bonds
are to date from June l, last, per
cent. and amount to $400O0,000, pay
allie in United States gold at New
York in 100 years. The mortgage
covers all lines OF the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas, including the short
lines in Texas, such as the Taylor,
Bastrop and Houston, and the branch
from San Marcos TO Lockhart.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16
Too Many RunaWaYs.

There are too many runaways in
the city just now, and nine out Of ten
are the result CT carelessness. 1t is
against the law to leave a horse
standing unhitched on the streets,
and it should be rigidly enforced.
Runaways are always dangerous and
every effort should be made to pre-
vent them. Let the police rigidly en-.
force the law.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16
Recovered His Cattle.

Mr.. Frank Murray yesterday
brought back the beef cattle that
stampeded about week ago and scat
tered through the mountains. He
recovered all but about dozen, which
he will get at some future time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16
human Frailtx.

robust among us. The unhealthy man or
woman is in great measure incapable of
benefit to society. IT, for instance, bilious
ness. trouble OF frequence and often OBJ
obstructs the harmonious action of the liver
and the bowels. the sufferer 10 sure to be dys-.
peptic The three disordered conditions are
erroneous impression that there is no hope
for him, an impression in all likelihood con-
1rmed by the use Of Objectionable remedies.
the sufferer is apt to become neglectful, nay,
even reckless. and that the sooner he Is
removed from the sphere of human endeavor
thebetter for all parties concerned. What q
series OF mistakesi His liver is responsible.
IL an incorporate part of himself. How dis
cipline it9 BY the aid OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, q certain medium for the re establish
ment OF united, regular action in the stomach,
liver and bowels. 1t also cures and prevents
malarial, rheumatic and kidney troubles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16

Wen Baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castori.-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria