davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28

New YoRK, Oct 2s. The Tribune
prigt3 story to the effect that the
last plan proposed for the reorganiza-
tion Il The sugaf trust has been reject
ed by the attorney general
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28
ouarr.I viii nesnlt n s,ur.l,g,

NEW YoRK. Oct. 2s. During h quar-
rel at "a Spencer street, Brooklyn,
Ffunk Williams. aged -. shot Juan
n5manco in the head, fatally wounding
him. Williams claims he shot in self
defense. He has been arrested.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28
J .,,,.,..,,is FxneIle,l.

SnuTH BEND, Ind. Get. 2S.-Satnrday
evening number Of Notre Dame ami
vers.sx Sfpdeuts went To Chicago for q
iariks. .ss..ch has H.saited in the expul-
eion Of :siiTtx-two-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28
YHE BEST MONEY.
Bankers Say Paper Money is the
Most Convenient.
Some of the Drawbacks of
Handling Gold Coin.

Business Men Object to 1t and Get Rid
of IL as Soon as Possible-sIr. Cieve-
land Attracts Great Interest IN Wash.
ington auring His Stay white House
improvements Notes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28

CYNrHIANi. Ky.. Oct. ss. w. II.
Wilson, Of Abdailah Park Cynthiana,
has sold 10 United States Treasurer J.
N. Huston the great siiIw stallion Jisbi.
lfs.. lln InrrnIf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28

CgooKsToN, Mimi, Oct. - a VI
cious boar biz q piece of the leg. includ-
ing iis..s. lie ls1ierT, from the l2-yesr-Old son
Of Ole Rhndy. The boy died in twenty
minutes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28

FREsNo, Cal, Oct 2s Joseph l.
Stillman, who shot Theatrical Manager
Fiske. was found guilty Of murder in
the fir degree Saturday night, and
sentenead to life imprisonment
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28
Kentucky Constitu,ional Convention.

FRANKFoRT. Ky, Oct. 2s,--In the
convention saturday mcrning resolu-
ton was passed giving to the official
stenographers proof reader. who shall
supervise all the printed reports Of the
convention before they are sent ont to
the public The bill of rights, which
has been under consideration for nearly
three weeks was taken up and several
sections adopted, with slight amend-
ments. Harmony prevailed till the
eighth section which relates to prose
cutions for criminal libel, was reached
and on this section the committee on
crimes, punishment and criminal pro-
cedure had made report some wee ks
ago, and Mr. Bronston, chairman Of the
latter committee, asked that this be
treated of equal dignity, and be con
sidered along with the report Of the
committee ON bill Of rights. The
friends of the two committees arrayed
themselves against euch either, and for
an hour more the proceedings were sim
ply ridiculous A wide breach has been
opened. and they will be at loggerheads
for some time to come The hour Of adj
lournment arrived. and the convention
adjourned, leaving the matter IN its
chaotic state.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28
ITALIAN EMlGRANTS.
Over One Thsu,anl Land sunday at New
Nriemna.

Uvcr One Ihau,nn I.and sunday at New
Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2S. The stcam-
ship Elysia from Palermo with ,08S
Italians on board, landed Sunday morn
ing at the wharf Of the Northeastern
railroad, and the emigrants all came
ashore, the inspectors having found
their papers correct. A detachment of
police was on the scene to preserve or
der, Gen. Mcmillan and Capt Craw-
ford were ON hand also with number
OF custom inspectors. There was Il
large crowd of Italians ON the wharf
who had assembled to greet their reia-
tives, friends and countrymen. The
vessel had been thirty-one days making
the voyage. and some very rough
weather was encountered.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28

The two alarms being followed by
general alarm. caused the greatest ex-
citement aneng ali GLASSES, and. In their
excitement. people rushed from one fire
20 the other. som the report was spread
lhat the entire business portion or inc
civ was IN danger, and thousands OF
men. women and children rnsned to the
scene. No one felt safe, even in the
business portion OF the city, and
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28

Secretary Elaine. on his return from
Chicago. viii speak at the Academy of
Music, in Philadelphia, on Saturday
afternoon next. where mass meeting
is to be given under the auspices Of the
business mems Republican committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

stand upon platform and that plat
form must be indicated. The press
is needed in such work OF education,
vindication and establishment. That
it will do its duty this year as always
in the past who doubts? When the
polls are closed in November and
the result is tailed, when it is found
that Democratic principles again have
triumphed and the majority is the
largest in the history of the State,
and when all other causes leading to
this result have been weighed and
given their full mead of praise, will
it not be found that the great bulk
OF commentator must be bestowed
upon the press, the Democratic press
of Texas?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11
KANSAS REPUBLICANS,

Some of the planks adopted by the
State convention at Topeka a day OF
two ago were quite remarkable COM
ing from Senator Ingalls, State anc
his party. The platform declares
against any more pampering of "fa-
vored classes" in effect, asks tariff re
duction, and while still bowling the
knee before the old idol, legslized rob
berry known as protection, the Kansas
followers Of ingalls, and Plumb seem
to lean to the later reciprocity doc
trines, by some denominated heresies,
promulgated by James G. Blaine.
Taken in connection with manifes-
tations of public opinion in other wes-
tern States the Kansas platform may
be regarded as an evidence that the Re-
publican west is ripe for revolt against
any further piling up Of tariff taxa
ton. The fact is that the west is
slowly drifting towards Democracy.
Ingalls,, Plumb and other western
senators indicated their belief in this
when they repeatedly voted with the
Democrats on various items in the
Mckinley bill.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS OF TEXAS.


This was q toast on the list at the
banquet given the Democratic ex-
ecutive committee last night. The
sentiment is synonymous with the
history of the growth of Texas and its
assured political power. 1t is hack
neyed but automatic that the press
is the great pioneer OF civilization
So when Texas was struck off from
Mexico the press was here to bring
the outside world in touch with her
people, and to goad them on to the
accomplishment of their destiny. They
were, in every sense of the word
a Democratic people, and the
press that spoke to them was Dem
ocratic press. AS the State has
grown, new towns have sprung up
here, there and yonder, but in each
one of them is found a newspaper, and
what an infinitely small per cent of
them are undemocratic. Democracy
seemed indigenous to the air that
enveloped the State, and when such
oxygen was drank in, what could be
the animating purpose but the
propagation of Democracy? But in
this very fact lies the reason why the
press OF Texas is not as partisan as
that OF the northern and older
states. 1t had not the flint to
strike out sparks of opposition. There
were no rocks in the way of its
smoothly flowing river to toss up to
the surface froth and foam. Where
Republicanism was so weak Democ-
racy could afford to be magnanimous.
So the Democratic press, while dip
ping, as occasion required, into ma
tional politics and always doing its
duty in advocating fundamental prin-
ciples and aiding the election of State
and county officials, yet has, for the
most part, devoted itself to the adj
vancement of the material well
fare of the State at large
and its different sections. With
what effect this has been done
the present declares and the future
will more clearly demonstrate.
But at this time the party distinctly
calls upon the press for political serv-
ice. OF the election of the Demo-
cratic nominees there can be no ques-
ton of doubt, but those nominees
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11
In Town and Hamlet

The seeds of intermittent and bilious remit.
tent fever terminate and bear evil fruit.0 No
community has altogether escaped it. In pop.
ulous wards of large cities bad sewage causes
1t, and in their suburbs stagnant pools in sun.
ken lots breed it. There is at once remedy
and means of prevention. Its name Is Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters, which is without per.
adventure, the most potent antidote in exis.
tence to the malarial virus. Fortified with
this Incompatible, saving specific, miasmatic
influences may be encountered with absolute
impunity. Disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels, begotten by miasma-t tainted water, or
any other cause, succumb to the benefcent
SorIeeuVe named, and rheumatic, kidney and
bladder troubles are surely removahia 10 ou tts
use when itis given persistent trial.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

GOVERNOR Ross has had a remark
ably quiet and peaceful administra-
ton. He has had but few opportun-
tiles to show that his back bone still
retained the rigidity for which it is pro,
verbal. But now just as he is about
to retire to private life, he comes across
a snag in the shape of little Marlin
and he at once sets about pulling it
up, root and branch. He don't mince
matters a bit, but with authority says
to his officers, pitch in boys and 1 am
with you. 1t strikes us with the force
OF added certainty that Sui. Ross is
the governor OF Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

aforesaid companies and railroads with
its own, and has placed upon the
property OF each of the aforesaid rail
ways mortgages to secure consolidated
bonds issued by it and other indebted
ness to the amount of $49,264, O47 30,
payable in New York and other cities
beyond the limits of Texas.
That by reason of the aforesaid
acts CT said Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway company, each and all of the
said railroad companies are stripped
and deprived If all the property and
franchise necessary to enable
them respectively to discharge
their duties to the public, or to in
any way compete with respondent
for traffic and trade; and that tie
rights of the patrons, shippers, credi .
ors and general public along the lii e
of said respective railways are impeded,
INSTRUCTED disrespected and destroyed.
Premises considered, the State,
through his encouragement, prays
this court for process, for day set to
try this action, and on hearing, for
a decree withdrawing its consent and
FORGETTING the license and all franchises
aforesaid granted by it to said Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Railway COM
pany, respondent herein, to do bus
mess or to operate railway in any
manner whatsoever in this State; and
for all the relief that can be given by
this court, either in law or equity, to
prevent said company carrying on
Business as aforesaid in this State in
violation of her constitution and laws.
[Signed] j. S. HoGG,
Attorney general.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

To COUNTY JUDGE BRACKENRIDGE
and County Commissioners Glasscock
and Schneider; You have not yet an
swered the question the people have
propounded to you, and response to
which they have right to expect
why did you try to abolish the office
OF county superintendent of public in
struction? Does your silence mean
you acted without good reason, or do
you presume to treat the question of
the people with contempt? The
STATEsMAN's columns are open to YOU
free of charge,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

WHO stands father to the proposal
to abolish the Office OF county super
intendent of public instruction How
long was that matter of so much mo-
ment to the county debated in the
commissioners court? Was it before
that court at several meetings or was
it settled at one sitting? Was the
county superintendent given an OPP
portunity to plead the benefits of his
office to the people or was any evil
dence at all heard in behalf of the
county's interest? All these are
questions about which the public
would like to be informed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

w. H. H. Murray, who was one o.
the prime favorites of the lecture
platform when the lyceu n system
was at its best, says that his famous
lecture on the adirondack" was
given over 500 times, his lecture on
"Deacons" 400 times, and that his
more recent story, GLOW John Nor
ton Spent His Christmas" has had
over 500 public readings.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

IT WAS Democracy in Austin yes
terday and Republication in San
Antonio. We had not the benefit of
uproarous excitement, but we had the
undercurrent of assured confidence of
success and taking it all in all we had
by far the best OF the bargain.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

Probably the smallest millionaire in
the country is Jacob Seligman, who is
hardly more than four feet high. He
came from Germany when boy and
went to Michigan twenty years ago
without dollar. His fortune is now
estimated at S15O00O00.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

Stop the deal! Garry the news to
Hoar, Lodge ct al. that at a banquet
given during the holding of Repub,
lican state convention in Texas, negro
delegates were refused admission to
the table. The force bill indeed seems
necessity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

Tennyson has nominated "Owen
Meredith" better known by his title
OF Dord Lytton, as his successor. The
earl is at present ambassador to
France, and was formerly viceroy of
India. The queen favors the earl of
Rosslyn, of whom but few outside
court circles have ever heard men,
toned as a poet. Lord Salisbury
supports the claims of Alfred Austin,
ana the Prince of Wales is supposed,
rightly or wrongly to favor William
Morris.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11
EYBRYBODY'S MUSC.

Among the abundant treasures of our i'm
mense stock every one is suce to be
suited. Please select in time
your autumnal music
books.
Temperance people will like
Temperance Crusade, (35 cts, $500 doz J.
Emerson & Moore.
Temperance Rallying Songs, (35 cts. $3.50
dOz.) A. Hull.
Male Voice Clubs will like
Emerson's Male Voice Gems, ($1, SO doz.b
Emerson's Male Voice Choir, $50 cts. IS doz. }
The Grand Army will like
War Songs, $50 cts. $3.50 doz)
Boys, old and young, will like
College Songs 80 songs, $50 cts Near
100000 sold
School Teachers cannot help liking the
three books of
80 cts, 40 cts,
Song Manual, 80 ctS., SO, Emerson,
81 20, $ 80 dz.
Piano Teachers will like, very much, as the
best companion to any Instruction book
Mason's System of Technical Exercises
(S2 50.)
Gospel Singers will like
Praise in Song, (4C cts. 1920 doz.) Emerson.
Letters of inquiry cheerfully answered.
Books mailed for Retail Price
OLIVER DIrSON COMPANY, BOSTON,
c. IL, D1TsoN e. Co., sol Broadway, Ny
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

Word came to the city this morning
that young man by the name of
Poole, son of Mr.. Alex Poole, living
on Cow Bayou, was killed Saturday
by being caught in a gin. The gin
is situated above the George Ross
farm on Cow bayou add es owned by a
Mr.. Cook. Young Poole was adjust
ing the gin roll and in some way got
his hand caught by the saws. His
arms was drawn in and completely
mutilated. His face and head were
also fearfully cut and death put an
end to his sufferings witkin an hour
after the accident. 1t does seem as
though some method might be adopt
ed by WEIGH men could work eroundsa
gin without being chawed all to pie
ces. Year after year we are called
upon to record accidents of this kind,
and still the slaughter goes on. Isn't
there enough ingenuity in the present
race OF beings to make gin stands per-
fectly snfe? If there is, let us have
it.-Waco News.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

A young Wisconsin mana. P.
Hanson-who is now resident of
Copenhagen, has made an invention
that is likely to inaugurate an era in
printing. He calls it "colorgraph. Z"
By it two or three, or even more, col
ors can be printed on the same paper
at one impression,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11
For District Attorney,
JAMES II. ROBERTSON.
TRAVIS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

For Representative,
A. W. TERRELL,
N. A. DAWSON.
For County Judge,
WILLIAM Won ROSENBERG.
For County Attorney,
ANDREW J. GIBSON.
For Collector of Taxes,
JOHN W. KELLY.
For Assessor Of Taxes,
HAM NJ. METZ.
For Sheriff,
EMMETT WHITE.
For Clerk Of District Court,
JAMES p. HART.
For County Clerk,
JOHN o. JOHNSON.
Tor County School Superintendent,
j. D. ROGERS.
For County Treasurer,
W. A. PITTS.
For County Surveyor,
]. Il. WALLACE,
For Hide and Animal Inspector
Il. L. CAPERToN.
For County Commissioners,
JOHN W. BROWN, Precinct No. /.
w. n. NcELROY, Precinct No. Q.
JOHN W. YOUNG, Precinct No. 8.
CHARLES II. AUSTIN, Precinct No. 4
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 0,
JOIN A. STUART,
CHARLES J. FISHER.
For Constsblc. Precinct Nos
JAMES III. DAVIS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11
Fixing the Damages.

From the Detroit Free Press.
While we were waiting at Trenton
for the Long Branch train lot of
baggage had to be transferred. The
manner in which it was handled ex-
cited the indignation of score of
passengers, but no one wanted a
"scene" and no protests were made
until the last trunk was reached. 1t
was a zinc trunk, well strapped and
stout enough to go around the world
with fair usage. The man on the
truck ended it up, gave it twist and
fling, and it struck on end with q
crash and burst open. The owner
had been quietly surveying operations,
and as the climax came he stepped
forward and asked
elbow much will it take to repair
that trunk?"
"Damfno," was the reply, followed
by chuckle.
"Then | will post you on your bust
ness" quietly remarked the passenger.
He was solid, road-shouldered
man, and with one grab he had the
baggageman by the hip and shoulder
and held him aloft as if he had been a
bundle of hay.
"What,s the damage?" he asked, as
he prepared for heave.
"Here stop hold on don'tW
shouted the terrified destroyer of bag
gage.
"What's the damage to my trunk"
give dollars, and III pay it,"
80, you will? Very we'll"
His victim had scarcely reached his
feet when he fshed up So bill. His
face was winter than flour, and he
trembled so that he had to sit down.
Don't you forget that a passengers
trunk has all the rights Of passen-
ger" said the man as he turned away
to light a cigar and walk up and
down.
"Who is he?" / asked man on my
left.
Don't you know? Why, that's
Muldoon, the wrestler and trainer"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

WE are authorized to announce Mr.. F.
w NJ. Glasscock as candidate for re-
election to the Office of county commits
sioner precinct No. 3, aud justice of the
peace precinct No. 5, Travis county, Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11
IMPORTANT SUIT.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL VIGOROUSLY
REACHES OUT AFTER THE
MISSOURI, KANSAS
AND TEXAS.
The Company without Authority of Law
Has Absorbed and Controls Other
Roads and Has Issued
Fictitious Bonds.

The following important suit was
filed yesterday in the District court of
Travis county:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For Congresg-Tenth District,
JOSEPH D. SAVERS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
To be Voted November 4, 1890.

To be Oted November A, 1890.
STATE TICKET.
FOR Governor,
JAMES S. HOGG.
For lieutenant Governor,
GEO. Q. PENDLETON.
For Comptroller,
JOHN d. MCCALL.
For Treasurer,
WILLIAM D. WORKMAN.
For Commissioner Of General Land once,
W. L. McGAUGHEY.
For Attorney General,
CHARLES A. CULBERsON.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
II. C. PRITCHETT.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congressional District,
JOSEPH d. SAVERS.
JUDICIAL TICKET.
For District Attorney,
JAMES II. ROBERTSON.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11

JUDICIAL TICKET.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
Private EReaicai Aid

not become us TO dictate TO the Irish peo.
pie as 10 their course. We recognize that
they are upon the immediate fell Of
action with infinitely better oppurtun-
ties of forming JUDGMENT, t han l. pre.
scented 10 us, "a TO the claim of Irrlani's
rights to home rule, ana the presumed
capacity of the people OF Ireland for sell
government. II enrs to them and their
authorized repr esentaiives We leave oil
questions of policy and leadership, prom.
ising lasting and hearty support 10 Their
judgment and cho:cs. 1t is our euru-
est hope thai with Calmne>s,
forbenrance and exceeding wisdom
they will SO order the affair,
OF the Irish parliamentary party Us 10
silence all discord, and tina, hand 10 hGui
with the great common people OF Eng
land they may move on to the victor!
which assuredly awaits them i'll the tut
ure.
The meeting was addressed by Messrs
Dillon, O'Brien, O'Counor, Harrington,
Sullivan and others.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
IRISH PATRIOTS.

The Gallant SIX Given an Overwhelmingly
Fn.husiastic Rrception in Chicago
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Chiclgo to.
night might have been taken for an of.
shoot of the Emraid Isle. so great wa
the jam of the sons and daughters Of
Ireland who assembled 10 welcome ths
Irish parliamentary party TO the city
There were Irish here, Irish there ant
Irish everywhere, and every mother /
sou in the throug was carried away VIII
enthusiasm for the cause which the vi'-
itors represent. The main meeting va,
held in Battery d armOry, and long be-
fore the time set for speech making &c
begin the hall was so crowded the door
had to be closed, and the ovtrtiOWed
meeting opened the hail adjoining.
long list of vicr-presidents Of the meet
ing, containing the names of ArChbi'hoE
Feehan, Robert T. Lincoln, BisAof
Spaulding and thirty other prominent
Irish Americans.
At 8:45 D. m. when battery aud
the Second regiment GrmOry WERE
crowded as never b fore. probably d..
600 TO 20 900 people being congregaIsd
in and about the two halls, on motion
from Melville F. Stone, chairman OF the
committee on arrangements, the galian!
six mounted the steps, led by joha Dr.
lon. The instant the toll form came INTO
view the audience broke into WIN
cheer, which was caught up again aua
again As O'Brien, Sullivan, 7. r
O'Connor, Gill and Timothy Harrington
we're espied, following closely behind IL
The order named.