davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-12
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
623 Kearny Street.

Corner of Commercial
San Francisco, Cal. Rb
,tabliEhed in 1854, for
treatment Of SexuAlsne
Seminal ,Diseasea. suoL
'ae Gonorrhea, Gleet
IStricture, Syphilisin all
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-12
THE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANaKLRa

pIElCTDRe.
X. III. WIDSHT. o. A. WARNRE.
D. o. klLTIKoRh o. NJ. WALLs.
S. W. LITTLE, l.. J. P. MORRILL,
l. e. TITUS.
Right per cont. bords secured by nrst mon
gage on real estate, with interest payable semi
annually, are offered to investors OF $3.50 ent
upwards. f1M
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
THE REFRIGERATOR PROJECT.
President Stoddard Appoints Committee o
Prominent Texas Stockmen.

Fort WORTH, Tex, March IA special
committee of cattlemen was this morning
appointed by President Stoddard of the
Interstate convention for the purpose OF
taking definite action i'll the matter OF
refrigerators for Texas. The committee
consists of Charles Goodnight of the Pan
handle, Ike Pryor of Austin, ex-State
Senator Matlock, r. E. Maddox of Fort
Worth, and T. NJ. O'Copnor of Victoria.
These men held protracted conference at
which the question was discussed. A sub
committee consisting OF Messrs. Goodnight
Pryor and Maddox were appointed to
proceed to Columbus, Tex, ON March "a
to value the plant at that
point, take an account OF stock and close
the valuation of the respective reirigera-
tor plants at Columbus. Victoria and Fo. t
Worth. The sub committee will consult Col.
RE- Stafford and others in regard to this inn
portant matter, and if everything is found
satisfactory, of which there can be no doubt.
the contract recently entered into TO sup
ply Texas frozen beef to an English syDdi-
cate will be ratified on the part of the cat
tlemen of Texas. d..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
General Statement Of the Condition Of the
Business Of the Country.

New YoRK, March l4.-R. G. gun IL Go. s
market has been relieved by treasury dis.
bursements, by another reduc ion in rates
by the Bank of England and by the fall of
three quarters in sterling exchange. The
volume of business continues extraordiu-
arily large, at New York clearings' exceed
ing last year by per cent, at Boston by 8
per cent, at Philadelphia by Is per cent, at
Chicago by II per cent and at all other
points by 10 per cent.
The increase in railroad earnings for
february was about 12K per cent.
There is no set back as yet in the cotton
manufacture, although raw cotton has
again advanced q sixteenth, exports being
almost up to last years for the week. and
or six months ending with February
2,010,0O0,000 pounds against 1,722,010,000
pounds for the same months of the previous
year No change of consequence IN rates
has occurred in the New YORK money mar
ket though the treasury has paid out ST.
900, 900 more than il has taken in. The eX-
ports of cotton, breadstulf and oil for Feb
ruary were in value 392l7,0jS against S33,
6l0,696 last year, gain Of II percent, large
ly due to doubled exports of wheat and
-four, but for the two weeks of March the
exports from New York have fallen below
last years nearly2 per cent While the i'm
ports Increase.
Railroad stocks are about 7jc per share
higher than week ago, bnt trust stocks are
weaker and Tennessee coal and iron I0Hc
lower. The speculative market for pro
ducts have been little stronA Ger, excepting
for oil, which has dropped &c. Wheat and
corn are Nc higher, coffee NC higher and
pork products little stronger, but specu
strained for month by fear of tight
money.
Business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days were
252 as compared with total of $50 last
week. For the same week last year the
figures were 26l.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
hollands BOndsmen.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March H.-Word came
from Jefferson City that the bondsmen of
the late State Treasurer holland have taken
no action yet toward making that gentle
mans shortage good. Gov. Francis, in re-
ferring to the matter today, SAID the defal-
cation must be made good. He will wait a
few DAYS and if the bondsmen do not vol
unfairly nay the entire deficit into the
treasury he will direct hesattorney general
to commence suit against them. 1t is said
i'll Jefferson City that the failure OF the
bondsmen to pay the shortage at once is
looked upon as positive evidence that Mr.
holland will be arrested at almost any
moment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
A COMPLICATED INSULT.
An Affair at Tacoma that May Lead 10 Inter-
national Complications.

All AUdlF dJ thdI 4hhy LCuu ~ ih'Si
| national Complications.
| CHICAGO, March ia special from Ia
coma, Wash, says international complica-
| tons are likely to grow out of an incident
that has taken place here practically in
volving an insult to the British flag and a
possible violation of the rights of British
subjects. The crew of British vessel, the
Craigenn, deserted the ship here, and al
though they were not to be paid till their
return to Liverpool they brought an action
in a JUSTICES court here to recover their &C
crupd wages. Justice of the Peace Patrick
issued writ of attachment against the
vessel and deputy constable was put in
charge yesterday. Capt. Hamilton went
ashore and left Edward Hamilton
in command. Edward Hamilton
went ashore and hired gangof men to put
lining in the ship. When he returned
Deputy Constable Vonblbber, thinking the
new force vas help TO get possession of the
ship hauled in the ladder to prevent Ham
iltOn from coming aboard. Hamilton threw
plank from the wharf to the rail, but as
he was about midway of the plank Won :
bibher ierked it from Its place and landed
Hamilton in the water, injuring him so that
he is confined to his bed. TIE officers
thinking it was too warm for them aboard
took the ships compass ard chronometer
and went ashore. These articles being
British property were sei2sd by the customs
officer, and the constable was charged with
smuggling. The British consul at Port
Townsend will investigate the matter.
The case has been reported by telegraph to
the state department at Washington
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
A STIRRING PLACE.
Marble Falls Is Getting Up High Old
Boom.

Marble Falls Is Getting Up q High Old
Boom
MARBLE FALL, Tex, March 12.-Present
indications point to the speedy and rapid
development of the manufacturing inter
ests at Marble Falls.
The owners of the water power are now in
communication with several manufacur-
ing capitalists of the East who wish to Sc
cure grounds upon which to build factc-
ries.
The foreman, with a corps of shcemakers,
is expected today and will begin at once to
manufacture boots and shoes. The fac
tory will be run to its full capacity which
is twenty-five dozen pairs day.
J. C. Mckee is opening one of the largest
stocks of goods, consisting of groceries,
hardware ETC.. to be found in Western
Texas and will endeavor to meet the de-
mands of Marble Falls and surrounding
country.
Border Bros. are enlargirg their already
capacious store house to make room for
their large spring stock which is arriving.
Ground was broken for the university
building today and work will begin at once
on the foundation.
w. H. Badger the treasurer of the T. NJ.
e. /. company moved his dwelling down
from Burnet and is having it rebuilt where
he can see the lake.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
gress without regard to the statute of imi-

gress without regard TO the statute OF hmi-
tation.
By MIR. Buell. of Illinois, calling the at
tention of congress to the necessity for pro-
lection on hides and goat skins.
To remove the tax on oleomargarlhe, IN
dorslng the Padre island harbor scheme,
indorsing the Galveston deep water harbor
appropriation, indorsing measure eVoIved
by Farmers Alliance assembly IN Nlr-
ginia to tax all cattle grazed on govern
ment land S. per head per annum ana oth-
ers of minor nature.
On motion of Mr.. H. NJ. Taylor of New
Mexico, a committee was appointed 10 LOOK
INTO the transportation question.
Mr. W. L. Black, the promulgator OF the
bureau of statistics and information scheme.
read an address setting forth fully the ma
ture of the affair and the arguments IN Its
favor. 1t was received with interest and
favor by the convention. ordered spread on
the minutes and a committee to lnyestlgate
and report upon the feasibility and advisa-
biltiy of the project, was appointed as toi-
lows:
Arizona-J F Walters.
Arkansas Minor.
Colorado-A II Pryor.
Ilinols-W L Vanderbilt.
Kansas-H A Heatt.
Mlssouri-C + Clark.
New Mexico-E Mothersell.
Nebraska-Hon Elijah Filley.
Texas-W L Black.
dress on the necessity for refrigerators in
Texas and the availability of Corpus Christi
as the location of one of them.
Mr.. II. T. D. Andrews also made Sur
ring address in favor of the operation OF
refrigerators in Texas and said some COL
umbus, Texas, parties had made contract
with responsible English people Tor the
furnishing of $4,000 refrigerated beeves per
wear IN London to run two years and they
wanted to meet committee from the con-
vention to whom they could explain the
nature of the undertaking so they could
enlist the sympathy and aid OF the cattle
growers.
The speaker moved that committee be
appointed to meet them. 1t was carried
and the committee was appointed. The
following resolution was reported 1aVora
bly, and was adopted:
Whereas, it is the opinion of many of our
leading stockmen that there now exists a
shortage in beef cattle i'll the United
| States; and
Whereas, confidence in the cattle indus
| try has been greatly impaired by the fire
quent suggestion that the supply
of cattle is in excess OF the
demand, thus causing a depression OF
prices by the shipment of an almost end
| less amount of unmarketable stuff; and
Whereas, A knowledge Of such shortage,
! if any exists, would tend to restore conf
dence and advance prices BY decreasing
the shipment of unmarketable cattle;
| therefore be it
Resolved, That the delegation from
each State and Territory elect man to act
| upon committee, whose duty it shall be
| to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of the organiza-
| ton of bureau of information, thus ssolv-
| ing the problem of supply and demand.
This resolution went into the hands OF
the committee having charge of the bureau
and statistics question.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
The CrOnin Case Again.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March H.-Judge Neon
nell tonight signed the bill of exceptions
in the Cronin case. The signature OF Clerk
Gilbert is to be obtained tomorrow, and the
document will then be taken at once to the
supreme court at Ottawa, where Lawyer
Forrest will apply for a supersedeas. The
effect of a supersedeas, if obtained, will be
TO return Coughlin, Burke and O'Sullivan
from Joliet prison to Chicago, and relieve
them of penifentiary labor and discipline
pending further proceedings.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
JAY GOULD AT Ell PASO.
The Wizard Of Wall Street Combines Bush
ness with Pleasure.

Ell PAso, Tex, March 14.-Mr. Gould
closed negotiations last night for depot
grounds for the Texas and Pacific, paying
Judge Magoilin $2l 800 for the tract of land
desired. He has also selected the site for
bridge across the Rio Grande to have IN
dependent connections with the Mexican
Central railroad. At present the
Texas and Pacific pays IS for
every car transferred over the Mexican Cen
trail bridge. 1t Is believed that Mr.. Gould
has stolen march on the Rock Island
people by securing the most valuable facili-
ties. and there Is something more behind
this heightened stay here that he is bar
gaining for terminal facllities for the Texas
Pacific. Today he took drive of ten
miles over the line of the White Oaks rail-
road to Lanoria. Mr.. Gould is greatly
pleased with the climate and says he is in
better health than he has been for years.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

When the convention met in the after
noon a communication was read from
Secretary of Agriculture jeremiah Rusk,
in which he expressed sympathy
with the objects of the convention and the
belief that the establishment of a bureau
of statistics in connection with the live
stock interests would be practicable and
benefit.
A large batch of correspondence was in
troduccd and read purporting to be from
the president of the Colorado Range
association to the stock ex-
change companies at st. Louis, Kan
sas CITY, Omaha and Chicago, asking
that the commission now charged Tor hand
ling cattle be duced from fifty cents per
head to rate OF twenty-five cents per head
except where the value of the animal was
more than $25. when an additional ! per
cent might be charged-ln no case to eX-
coed fifty cents per head. The replies from
the exchanges were all to the effect that
the request could not be granted for rea-
sons stated. To these the president OF the
Colorado association replied ID circular
letter in which he said the replies from
all the exchanges were of such
a nature as to induce suspicion OF collns-
JoD and retuting their excuses for not COM
ply ing with the request. This correspond
pnce had caught the spirit of the conven
| ton, and on motion committee was ap-
| pointed with MI n. L. Brush vi Ureeley'
Col president of the Colorado Stock
Raser's Association, at its head. to con-
slider the matter and report for the action
of the convention. Later Mr.. Brush de-
clined to serve, saying he did not wish to
act unless some of the commission men
were on the committee, but Mr.. Savage of
Omaha, representing the commission men,
said they did not wish to be on the jury
that was to try their own case, but they
would gladly appear as witnesses.
Resolutions were introduced and referred
to committees as follows:
BY Mr.. s. G. LOring of Texas, praying
| congress to pay the Indian depreciation
claims which have been approved by con-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
WASHINGTON NOTES .
oLEoMARGAR1YE.

OLEOMAHGAKINE.
WASHINGTON, March H.-A sub commit
tee of the house Committee on agriculture,
to which was referred the Conger and But
terworth bills for the regulation of the
manufacture of substitutes for lard, impos-
ing tax and license to be collected by the
internal revenue bureau, favorably reported
the Conger bill to full committee today
with few amendments to the language of
the bill
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
Died in a Street Car.

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 14.-Mrs.
Frank Atkins. wife of Texas and Pacific
baggagemaster, died of heart disease in a
Main street car this afternoon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
THE LEASE ExEcrrEn.

Secretary Window today executed a
lease with the North American Commercial
company, of New York and San Francisco
for the taking of fur seals on the islands of
st. Paul and st. George, Alaska, for a period
OF twenty years from May 1, next.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
RISING RIVERS.
THE MISSISSIPPI AND ARKANSAS
BOOMING WITH FAIR PROSPECTS
FOR AN HUMILIATION.
LBvEE BROKEN NEAR NEW ORLEANS
Latest Advices from the Overflow Give
but Slim Promise that the people in
the Bottoms will Escape.

WASHINGTON. March 14.-The following
changes in the rivers lin feet and inches)
have occurred: Risen at St. Louis, So;
Memphis, OIL; Helena, OF; Vicksburg, o Q;
New Orleans, o.; Cincinnati, 10; Louis
vile, 43; Nashville, 90. Fallen: AT
Cairo, O.4. The rivers are above the danger
line "a at Cairo "a at Memphis, IL at
Helena, 6,S at Vicksburg, 3.5 at New
Orleans.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-18
Royal.

The fly or the ant at the family board
oftimes complete the group. the ant is in
the sugar and the fly is in the soup.
The thermometer was clear out Of
sight Sunday.
Corn is gravely in need Of rain soon.
The crop will be light one, unless the
needed rain soon comes.
James Unison reported on the sick
list Sunday.
Bob Ridenour was visitor in the Res
ervation last Sunday week.
E. A. Smiley traded one for two horses
in Dodge last week. E. A. has got to be
quite horse jockey.
The girls were smiling on Amos Rains
Sunday. Amos has new buggy.
Mr.. Henry Wood and family of the
Reservation, attended church at Royal
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Griffith mourn the
loss of their little twin daughter.
Rev. Smalley held q protracted meet
ing at the Royal school house, Friday.
Saturday and Sunday.
James Unison has the finest field Of
millett in this section of the country.
Robert Snyder returned from Pawncc
Rock last Saturday.
Robert Ridenour holds . position with
Mr. Briggs near Howell, this week.
Mr.. Ballard came in from Pswnee Rock
Saturday. LeR0Y.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-18
Accidental Death

The coroner had scarcely finished the
inquiry into the railroad disaster when
he was called to view the dead body of
Ralph COokingham. boy of about II
years. Ralph had on the day previous.
(Monday) traded for a 90 calibre revolver.
getting it from boy about the same age.
named Bloxam. On Tuesday morning
Ralph and younger brother, accompa-
MED by Frank Bloxam and three other
boys, after obtaining box of cartridges
from man named Henry Wallet, went
to the river near the Rock Island bridge.
and were shooting the pistol. Ralph
tried to cock the pistol with the muzzle
turned towards his breast. 1t was an
old delapidated weapon and would not
stand cooked. In cooking it his thumb
slipped from the hammer. and the weap-
on was discharged, the ball entering
the body in the middle of
the breast, just above the stomach. He
ran about fifty yards and fell, expiring
almost Immediately. Some of the boys
came to town and reported a boy shot.
Sheriff H. B. Bell Immediately started
for the scene, and found the boy dead,
and brought the body to town.
An inquest was held, and a verdict of
death from q gun shot wound by the &C.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-18

On last Monday morning about four
o'clock we had one of the worst railroad
accidents that has ever occurred in this
vicinity. The passenger train No. 3,
going west, due here shortly before IL
O clock, was stopped at Kinsley by the
giving out of the engine, an enpine was
sent from this place to bring in the train.
VIM. Ingram was the engineer and Jo-
seph Ottys the fireman.
Shortly before four O clock, the switch
engine, with John Kelsey as engineer,
was sent to the east end of the yard to
make up freight train and had gone in
on the switch next the river. known q
the house switch. When the swltchman
let the engine in he went west Of the
engine to couple cars, leaving the switch
open, and no signal light on it. They
had been SO engaged ten or twenty min
utes when the belated passenger train
ran in. The switch being open without
warning she dashed IN ON the side track,
and although Mr.. Ingram put on the air
brake and reversed the engine. the dis
lance was too short in which to stop the
train, and striking the rear end Of the
water tank of Kelsey's engine with terri
BILE force, drove it and the engine entire
ly through loaded coal car to which it
was coupled, and grinding the coal car
into kindling wood, and wrecking both
engines totally. The baggage and ex-
press cars were totally demolished. The
property loss to the company is large,
but the sad part is the loes of life. Joseph
Ottys, firemen on No. 8, was instantly
killed. having been caught between the
engine and tender and horribly crushed.
He could not be released until IN engine
was brought from the round house to
pull the train and tender back far
enough to get his body out. Ingram re-
NAMED in the cab and escaped with
painful wound under the knee cap, which
will lay HIM up for short time. Au-
gust Kreager. who was firing for Kelsey.
saw the danger in time to shout q warn
ing to Kelsey and Jump. He escaped
without injury. Kelsey was NOT 90 for
tunate; he went out through the window
of his cab and in the fall injured both of
his ankles badly. He will be laid up for
sometime. These were supposed to be
all the casualties. As none of the passen-
gers were hurt. and both the express
messenger and baggage master escaped
without injury. but shortly after day
light it was discovered that there was .
dead body between the floors Of the tel.
escoped baggage and express cara Aft
er some delay it was reached and gotten
out It proved to be Willie Ottys. .
younger brother Of the unfortunate fire.
man. He had gone down to his fathers
claim in the neighborhood Of Speareville
TO look after some work there. and 1t 10
supposed that he stepped onto the front
end of the baggage car At Speareville to
ride home.
1t is q sad blow to the family. losing
two grown soma in such . terrible man.
ner. They have the universal svmpsthy
of the people Of this community. The
funeral occurred from the Catholic
church Tuesday afternoon.
The following verdict was rendered by
the coronors jury:
We. the jury, empa.elled and sworn
to inquire into the death Il joseph Ostys
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-18
PUBLICATION ST NMONS.

(tHst kuoncauon, July II, l69u.p
The state Of Kansas to Charles F. Randall and
You Win take notice that The State Bank of
st. John. Eaeees, % plaintiff, did on the 18Th day
q March. $50 hle its petition IL the district
court 81 foGd county, Kansas against you, as de-
fenaa1ts, end join with YOU Ne your cOdefend-
ant Geosye =: Mckinney. setting forth that
der date Of the i6th day VI April 1859, gave hi.
mortgage 70 The State Bank Of St John, kausar,
which eaad mortgage IL nov owned by plaintiff on
ths iollosi.f described lands in Ford county.
THc sosth est quarterod section 10, in town
chip tweatyeight eo.th, Of range twenty west,
of the sixth psfncipal meridian, to secure the
payment q certain 0eoe now due to the amount
Of ok hundred eud MY doInrz - shown BY one
peoaiseosy nsee INV owned by plaintiR and re-
ss.is:s 70. cs:..s ks.ssi * sSe s.S q sis
ksndrsd esd Alsy doilars now claimed to be due
nd uspaiA. viii intefess thereon At Y per cent.
iron he leth day q April 1854 and that said
go : ny = - 70 R:y TIE i.dsnsss o.
leges list TIE elsiH Of eseh Of the defendants
CSafles ?. Raadall, =. II. Randall and George r.
Mckinney b taniee ssd inferior 10 that u plain
iii. Nov IL odd deSeDdants are hereby noet1ed
thai tSey a.:t af2sar 90 a:swer sid petiti..
petif,sa Vim be taxa . trse sssisst then ssd
eaeh q them: sud . jsdgneat for eaid smount
aeaiass Charles ?. RssdaI and decree forever
baning III de1ooda1ts a any right title % in
tesest b asd . saA lsads sStef DE sale thereef.
YIN be seoaseed sgninse den. and ordering esid
la.As = - son . sstis1y any sum fond to be
DE paainfiR ma ssid noles aud mostgnee
WltHsss ~ kaaA snd e0eial seal this Sih day Of
csrE g L s..ss eo... i. ,nd ssr Tosa County.
AloI0ey for Plaintiff
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-18

1t has been too hot the past week to ex-
ert oneself beyond trying to keep cool,
and that brought out the perspiration.
Ali originality has been cschewed, and
the lis 1t not enough for YOU fiend has
been in his glory. The signal station
shows that the past week has been one
of the hottest on record, and some of the
days have been excelled in temperature
only once, that being July 90, 1879, when
the thermometer reached los in the
shade. The record for the past few days
has been as follows, the thermometer
being in the shade:
July II, 90; 18th, l01; 18th, 100; 18th,
1902; 18th, "a; 10Th, 100.