davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
Gonntrp BOARD iuanifo.

II GARD WANTED in country for boy OF IL years
ID (mountains preferred. where ne WI fedelna h%ne
c,Hng Nev.York Civ references w c. NJ AL 3-aVe'
New.York City.
<,oIrSTKy POAKD WANTED.--Thfee rooms for four
u adult and infant. within one hour OF NeN. 1rh Aa
dress, giving full particulars MAJOR. BOX 2.os-' Ne"
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

Counlrp Boaro.
FEW REFINED people ind good board during
"A the summer Western View FARM city references,
George c. SMITH. Monticello, n. Y.
ASHLEY HILL. COTTAGE-Fleyated. healthful noun
n tslns raVncs waterfalls: home comfot- reiercnccs'
Mrs LINUS MELIUS. Alandar, Berkshire CO., Mass:
nIJFE POINT l.. l.-Boardcrh accommodated boating
III larl~ Any rooms; spendm
good table change daily terms hodciatc d. ~ W aieiitoP
,AN ACCOMMODATE and want eight r ten city people
who would board In the country during the heat
- the summer; large farmhouse ana VIII Try ana
Sn,t thcm Address Box 70, Unionyile Orange Co.,
y. Y.
Tim SUADE.-Parties wishing ncasan: location Tor
r. t'nmer an farmhouse among Yorkshire HIS city ref
ercpcns NJ. II. KNICKEHBOCKER Sheffield Mass.
x,-,, -, r.ftNl Shrewsbury, Mass.-HiRh location
Handy grounds broad plazzas vegetables berries Tux
cream our own raising; pleasant drives IL w LOKlNd:
,.,r4S. ~ airy rooms good location substantial
II ',ahics terms SO Address Box 10. Nyack, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
Ocean Steamers

NORDDECTSCHER LLOYD IS. co.
~ -, SHORT R0TTI, ITO TO LoNSp2oSSp r,trv
tAsT EXPRESS sTEAMFIs.
Elder Sat. July = a ~ Ssh, "a J my 70, 10 M ~,
f faiaa SAT ss july July Y T. = D M ra"swca jS
Fret cabin 600 ca4 upward berth according y loSa
yon Second cabin $50 and $50 berth Storage az lowest
rates. OELRICHs Co. No Gowiing Green.
CTATE LlNE-BETWEEN NETWORK,
- GLASGOW AND MOYILLE lLONDONDEKKYl.
WITH Through TICKETS At REDUSED RATES
TO LIX ERrooL LoND DUBLIN. GO
sTTAATTIE OF fENNXsYIvAT1A Thorsday JTfy IL M.
Cabin passage s35 70 ESQ according location Of STATE
room. Excursion tickets. s95 70 800 Storage tickets 70
ard from ~ Ps south Of E FGS a. For e6
s s6a Passase Apply 10 AusTfS nXIBWIN CO. General
Ageht % Broadway. N. Y Steerago Office Il Broaaway
DED STAR LINE.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New.Ytlk and Antwerp weekly -
NOoRDLAND wednesday. July . II 80 a. m
't rs5ia Rates Flr'. Cabin s55 and .Pws% Second
f PETER WRiGnT SONS Genr Agts. Bowling Green:
WHITE STAR LINE.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
'MajesticJUy o. II 80 "A. Majestic Aug g. 10 = m.
GSraa;c 3gy TdT,an ASs e 80 M
- From White Star Dock. foot of West 1othst am
second cabin OF these steamers Salooh rates go
second cabin s45 Excursion tickets favorable
terms stcerage $40 Companys once. No Al Broadway.
New.York. Philadelphia once; 400 Walnut,st ..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
The Trail Dogs.

Sheriff White now has his blood
hounds ready for business and de-
sires the citizens of Austin TO I'M
derstand that he will be ever ready
and willing to respond promptly to
any call. He requests that no calls
be made on him in frivolous cases, and
that when crimes are committed
wherein the dogs will be Of service the
notification be as prompt as posi-
BILE. If people are dilatory in calling
for the dogs, and crowd is permitted
to tramp over the ground, The dogs
will be of no service. In short. any
sensible man knows what ought be
done in the premises and our citizens
will have only themselves to blame if
the dogs are unable to do the work
expected OF them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20

started in the same place; Glasgow has
organized 100000 Car works conf
ppny; Norfolk, three land improve
ment companies with capital of
100000; Wheeling, w. Va, is 10 have.
new steel works at Vicksburg, Miss a.
5000, 1000 phosphate company has BEEN
chartered, ana at Aberdeen, in the same
state, a $50 900 machine shop compa--
ny; at Algiers, La, a $4,000 brewery
will be built; Beesemer, Ala has organ
lied "a 100000 pipe manufacturing
company; Baltimore, q 100000 car
company; Barlow, Fla, $4,000
manufacturing company; Blackburgy
:. c., n $4,000 stove foundry; Rusk,
Tex, a $500,O00 company to build an
iron furnace, and Rogers, Ark O.
$4,000 Ice factory. These enter
prises, scattered all over the SOUTH,
show how widespread is the activity
that is seen from Maryland to Texas.
Without any fictitious speculation or
wild booming the South is steadily
pressing forward, building new towns,
new railroads, new factories aud fur
naces, and everywhere shows evidence
OF activity and prosperity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
DESPOILING GRAVES.
A Crying Evil that Should be Promptly
Squelched.

A Crying Evil that Should be Promptly
Squelched.
For some time it has been reported
that evil minded persons have been
depoiling graves in The city cemetery.
Shrubs and flowers and vases are
stolen and carried off and in some in
stances it is alleged they are placed on
other graves, but generally they are
taken away.
1t is absolutely impossible for the
sexton, who is a very careful man, to
detect the despoilers but in some
cases it is said he has done so but be-
cause Of the high respectability(O of
the parties he has been 10th to repolt
them.
There is law against such acts and
the next person the sexton sees steal
ing from a grave be should make an
arrest and haul the offender up before
the courts, no matter how respectable
lac or she may be.
Robbing grave is infinitely worse
than highway robbery and it should
be severely punished.
Let the sexton do his duty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
IN EARNEST.
Georgetown Reaching Out Vigorously After
Another Railroad.

Georgetown Reaching Out Vigorously After
Another Railroad.
Georgetown is in earnest about hav-
ing another railroad, and it will be ex-
tended to Llano.
Mr.. w. III. Bell was in Georgetown
Monday and he informed a STATES
MAN reporter yesterday that the citi-
zens there had subscribed $4,000 to
secure the road, which it is proposed
shall run from Granger to George
town, thence to Llano.
What is Austin doing or going to
do to secure an extension of the Aus
tin and Northwestern to Llano?
1t is an important question and it
should be given immediate and earn
est attention.
The mineral wealth of Llano is
great and it is certain to be devel-
oped, and the country will TEEN with
a busy population.
This is certain, and it behooves
Austin, if she wants to control the
trade that is sure to increase enor-
mously, to have railroad connection
with the county.
To delay the matter is to have the
trade diverted and probably lost for.
ever.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
THE PROSPEROUS SOUTH.
The Wonderful Activity Continues to sprea {,
Despite Wall Streets Furry.

The Wonderful Activity Continues to sprea {,
Despite Wall Streets Furry.
The Manufacturers Record of Nov.
Is, says:
The excitement in Wall street, il
long continued, would necessarily
have an injurious influence upon all
lines of business in all sections OF the
country, but rs trade and manufactur-
ing interests everywhere are prosper
Gus, it is not probable that the stock
jobbiug operations OF New York will
have more than temporary e.
feet upon general business. I'm
der any circumstances, though,
the South is in II better
position to stand even a panic than
any other section. 1t has gathered
big crops that will aggregate in value
Tor the year nearly 81 100000 900, its
cotton alone, including the seed. count
ing up this year between $3.50, 600, 600
and $500, 000, 900, every dollar of which
it will draw from the North and Eu-
rope. It's farmers are practi ally out
of debt, and many of them have good
surplus; its manufacturing interests
are prosperous, and its railroads are
crowded with freight traffic. The
whole South is advancing rapidly,
and ii dependent upon its own finan-
cial resources could stand the strain
far better than the West. But the
n ormous shrinkage in stock values in
Wall street will tend to drive money
from that center OF wild speculations
TO safer investments in Southern de-
velopment and manufacturing inter-
ests. The decline in twenty-three
stocks TN the New York exchange
since Nov ! represents wiping out
of $1O0,OOOOO), and the people who
have seen fortunes swept away like
this will prefer to put their money
elsewhere in the future. The daily
of wealth in the United
States is enormous, and it must find
field of investment somewhere.
Driven from Wall street specu
lations, and no longer finding
any profitable opening in the West
as in former years, it must inevitably
turn to the south. Thus, instead Of
Wall streets furry injuring the south
it will help to drive still larger
volume OF money this way. The past
week shows continued activity in the
organization OF industrial enterprises
and Of town building companies.
Salem, Va, leads off with an appro-
priation by the several land companies
there of $5OOO00 in cash to secure the |
there Of rolling mill,
car works and other enterprises. In |
Buena Vista $l,000,000 company !
has been organized to build basic |
steel works, and three improvement
and building companies with an ag-
gregate capital OF 100000 have been !
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20

there hung graceful festoons OF ever
greens. Immediately in front of the
altar was suspended a unique and
beautiful canopy made of a gauze
un brella which was trimmed in
orange blossoms. Beneath this stood
the happy couple while the words
were said which made them man and
wife, The contracting parties are
well known in Austin and elsewhere
and the heariest of we'll wishes of
their many friends attend them upon
this occasion.
Mr. Johnson is from Fort Worth
and is one of its most sterling and
worthy citizens. Just entering upon
Lille accompanied by such fair part
ner his future will undoubtedly be a
happy one.
Miss Wooten is the daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. 7. d. Wooten, and is young
lady OF beauty, culture ana elegance.
Having lived in Austin all her life she |
is known and loved by the whole COM
and though loath to part with
her, all are happy in her happiness.
Immediately after the wedding the
wedding party repaired to the depot
taking the night train for brief bridal
trip. They will be at home AT Fort
Werth after Nov. 80.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20

HEAVENS FIRST LAw.-It is absolutely de-
manded that the mental and physical laws
of our nature should be kept in equilib-
rum. System and order must be recog-
nized as fundamental; any departure en-
tails sickness, disease and death, as penal
ties. To be Healthy, beautiful and bLoyant,
the whole constitution must maintain reg
ular action in all its component parts. A
female who imErudently exposes herself
and b. comes pr ostr. ted with headache, pain
in the back, fever, irregular or suppressed
monthly action, with constipation and loss
of appetite must be restore to regular ac-
ton, must be revi allied, recuperated at
once, and for this purpose nothing equals
DR.. Dromgoole's English Female Bitters.
1t is prepared expressly for such diseases.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Pla inheld, H.,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs she was treated
grew worse. He told her that she was a
hopeless victim of consumption and that no
medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption; she bought bottle and to
her delight found herself benefited from
first dose. She continued its use, and after
taking ten bottles found herself SQUAD and
well, now does her own housework and is
as we'll as she ever was. Free trial bottles
of this Great Discovery at J J. Tobin's
Drug Store, large bottles so cents and 81.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
Criminal ronrt.

The criminal district court convene 8
next Monday, and it is likely that more
than one witness will End Himself in
the wise like grip of the law. Under a
law passed by the Legislature witnesses
are not summoned second time, and
they are apt to overlook the time when
court convenes. This notice should
be warning to all witnesses to be on
hand next Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
BastrOp is Improving.

Captain Cain, of the Bastrop Adj
vertiser was in the city yesterday, and
he says Bastrop is improving steadily
and trade is good. Speaking of the
Legislature, Captain Cain said Bastrop
would be well represented both in the
house and senate. Major Joe Sayers
left for Washington last Sunday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
A Good Appetite

is essential to good health, but at this sea-
son it is often lost, owing to the poverty or
impurty of the blood, arrangement of the
digestive organs and the weakt ming effect
Of the changing season. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is wonderful medicine for creating
an appetite, toning the digestion and giving
strength to the whole system. Now is the
time to take 1t. BE sure to get Hood Sar
saparilla.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
A CAVE.
Detective Chenneville Explores 1t and Finds
Sundry Articles.

Detective Chenneville Explores 1t and Finds
Sundry Articles.
Some of the pupils ut the Deaf and
Dumb institute, strolling through
Bouldin's pasture south of town a few
days ago, discovered cave in which
were several articles indicating that it
vas resorted to by persons probably
bent on stealing.
They reported the fact to Detective
Chenneville, and he went over and
inspected the cave.
To gain entrance to it, it was neces-
sary to squeeze through small optn
ing, barely large enough to admit
grown person. Once inside, the de-
tective found himself standing up
right in room about eight feet square.
1t was dark, and match was struck
and lamp lighted. With the lamp
Detective Ch2nneville discovered an
open keg nearly full of blasting powder
AID about a foot from it was the
match he had just struck. Had it
fallen into the powder Detective
Cnenneville, in fragments, would have
been fit subject for very solemn
inquest.
On the floor in one corner Of the
room were lot of carpenter tools, q
small coal oil stove and two large Ian
terms.
These artil les are believed to have
been stolen, and persons who have
missed them should call on Detective
Chenneville.
Evidences inside the cave show that
it has been q rendezvous for some
time, and it makes very snug and
comfortable meeting place.
| PIP. p. stimulates the appetite and aid
the process of assimilation, cures nervous
troubles, and invIgorates and strengthen
every organ of the body. Nervous pros
tration is also cur, by the great and pow
| erful 2. P, P. Its effects are permanen
| and lasting. For sale by j. j. TObin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20

fact worth knowing is that blood dis
eases which all other me dicines fail TO cure
yield slowly but surely 10 the blood cleans
ing properties of p. p. p. (Pirckly Ash.
Poke Root and Potassium. For sale by j.
J. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20

manhood, weakness caused by overtaxa-
ton Of the system, will be cured by the
powerful p. Z. p, which gives health and
strength to the wreck of the system. For
sale by J j. ToDin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
J0HNSON-W O0TENs
A Happy Wedding at the First Baptist
Church

Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock a
throng of relatives, friends and ac-
quaintances assembled in the First
Baptist church to witness the mar
rage OF Mr.. Robert G. Johnson and
Miss Maud Wooten, the Rev. DR..
Garrett officiating. The church was
beautifully decorated in honor Of the
occasion. The altar was bower OF
lovely roses, and from the chandeliers
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20
The Hens on a strike.

The staid and steady country hen
has gone on d strike, and the conse-
quence is eggs were retailing in this
city yesterday at 40 cents dozen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20

There are two or three patients in
the city hospital with broken limbs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20

DIR. Shackelford, the dentist, office
over Carl Mayors jewelry store, 6lS
Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-20

Bucham's Pills act like magic Oh a weak
stom ach.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
Enlistment. In the Army.

Reports received by the Secretary OF
War show that during the months OF
September, October and November q
fairly uniform rate OF enlistment has
been maintained. aud rs a rule the ac-
cepted recruits have been confined 10
the very best men presenting them
selves. The enlistments for the gen.
ers,l and the departmental recruiting
services during the three months have
numbered 647, $50 and 565 respectively,
and the net gain in the strength Of the
army for the three months was 1876.
The number OF recruits required Nov.
30 1899, was 645. In 1888 the enlist
ments for the same months numbered
$780, 500 and l,075 respectively, yet on
Nov. 80, 1883, the army was about
200 below the authorized strength.
Greater care than ever before in ex-
aiming applicants has been enjoined
upon recruiting officers, and n compar-
ison OF the results for the correspond
ing periods OF the two years seems TO
Indicate that recruiting officers are full
Nv carrying out the spirit of their in
structions. In case OF doubt as to the
fitness OF an applicant for enlistment,
recruiting officers are authorized to
hold him under observation is,
on rrobation-for as long as six days.
and the enlistment Is not consummated
unless the recruiting officer is fully
satisfied that the man will make a
desirable soldier.
Experiments are now being made in
the enlistment Of men for certain regi-
ments by officers Of these regiments at
temporary rendezvous in the smaller
towns and rural districts within con
venient reach OF their posts. In like
manner recruiting parties are TO be
sent from the established rendezvous
in some Of the larger cities TO the adj
jacent towns and villages. This was
with the view OF drawing recruits as
far as possible from the agricultural
population and communities that are
comparatively free from the vicious in
iuences of the large cities.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
DEATH IN THE STORM.
A Terrible Cyclone sweeps Over st. Louis
and Vicinity.

At 4:30 Sunday afternoon O cyclone
struck the southwestern section OF the city
and swept on through 10 the northern linz
It's. marking pathway nearly quarter OF
mile wide and leaving death and desola-
ton In It's track.
In addition 10 dozens OF dwellings and
stores in the southern, central and northern
sections OF the city more or less wrecked,
the following big buildings were damaged
The Anchor Mills, Goodwin's candle factory.
Pullman shops, Van Brooks furniture fac-
tory, kingsland 4 Ferguson's farm imple-
ment works, Missouri Pacific Hospital,
llodgen school, German Evangelical church,
and others yet TO be heard from.
The cyclone seemed TO have entered the
city IN It's full force ut Twenty-thlrd street
and Chotau avenue, passing northeast until
IL reached Seventeenth and Olive streets,
where IL sweryed, taking an easterly course
10 fourteenth street and then turning TO tho
northeast leaving the city and striking the
river Just north OF Tyler street The only
announcement OF the approach and progress
OF the storm was dull. sullen roar quickly
followed by a torrent OF rain, which in turn
was succeeded by slect and before the Vie
tins could realize what happened the storm
had swept by. leaving wreckage and man
gled humanity In It's pathway. Trees were
torn up by the roots and broken OF, tele-
graph poles were swept down as though
they were mere sticks, while the roofs OF
buildings were lifted from their moorings
like feathers aud tossed into the streets.
IL Is reported that number OF passenger
cars were blown from the track In the up
per part of she Mill Creek Valley, the
western outlet Of the Unien depot yards.
The list OF victims Il as follows:
THE DEAD.
Mrs. Maggie Connors, aged 30; Bernard
Mcconnell, aged 40; Joe Weaver, aged o.;
Willie MaxkS, aged ~.
THE INJURED.
Teresa Weaver, aged q, both legs broken
will probably die. Mrs. Charles Miller
badly cut and bruised; serious condition.
Annie Connors, Maggie Connors, Francis
COnnOrs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
A FATAL FALL.
Death OF Minister from Injuries Re-
ceived During an Initiation.

Death OF "a Minister from Injuries Re-
ceived During an Initiation.
The Rey.J. w. Johnson OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South OF Huntington, w.
Via, died az the parsonage Sunday morning
nc o'clock. Friday evening last, IN COM
pany with the Rev. w. H. Marshall OF the
Episcopal Church OF this city, Mr.. Johnson
was passing through tho ceremonies OF the
royal arch degree In the Huntington Chap
ter OF Royal Arch Masons. During the GER
emonies II seems 10 was necessary that he
descend q vault thirteen feet deep by means
OF rope tackle suspended from the cell
ing above. The other men descended the
vault previous 10 Mr.. johnson. ono OF whom
was Mr.. Marshall. After preparing the
tackle and Mr.. johnson had started 10 de-
scend the knot fastening the tackle to tho
lower block slipped, gave way. and Mr..
johnson fell TO the bottom OF the vault. lIe
was removed 10 his home and received the
careful attention OF his friends and Masonic
brethren. Much 10 the surprise Of all aud
20 the unutterable grief OF his friends he
died AZ above stated. No blame attaches 10
any ono for this unfortunate accident aud no
persons can be more deeply grieyed than
are the members OF the Masonic fraternity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
COL. ochlltrcc.. nenntntInn.

A plan to break down Col. gas
Il. Ochiltree's long established tn
ton as the champion causeur The
Hoffman house has just come t,nnl
grief Ii was plain unvarnishest-
ern man, a cattle dealer from the MS,
who came to town with y" a
beard and n glft OF CAB which we'd
from his checkered experiences ;on-
tinuous round OF anecdotic ple9 for
his friends and listeners ''H,was
the man TO talk Ochiltree do, and
accordingly, with malice afore ght,
the two were steered up agaileach
other.
The conversation fell o,ham
payne. which Eddy" Somb said
was tonic. Tonic" said tlestern
man, you ought 20 drink c I've
been interested in. Ii bring hair
on the bald head and drives inrns on
the bunioned foot: il cures daiH aud
eradicates blackheads, anil q the
liver like a half arm Jolt or livan's
An armless and legiess war Gran |
know OF ia 81. Louis bought bottles
OF my tonic, and IN u month rapping
new arm and leg grew out him"
Col. Ochiltree sized up hisyersary
with quiet cock OF the eyed quiet
ly said that there WIS toni use in
his part OF Texas which bered de-
scription. IL IS the juice oItree, and
three doses OF il completerenovate
the most broken down cors ton.
"A friend OF mine saitol. Ochil-
tree, had through rioioliving lost
his liver. shriveled up hisneys. and
so impaired his other intil organs
that his lights, gentlemeright just
as we'll have been quito all the
good they did him. Butrs the con-
sequences OF three bottles this Texas
tonic. In short time "a lends liver
was three times ns largest had ever
been in his soundest molts. and his
internul economy was hapmely lifted
out with u complete sof electric
lights" The western nsighed soft
~ and said the drinks weDn bun.