davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

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his city
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before
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re first
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

For sale ct Harris 4 Shaw's Drug senu -
Cherry and Third streets. and stewart 3 ~
Drug store, Front street, foot OF Chesry.G
the door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
TARDY JUSTICE.

sEATTLE. SUNDAY. AUG. 90:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22
Nert. Ut unp aetrennt.

@ran|amer bat fu oes Dienftes
e,uis gleib9titeQte ubr fullm aesea
Jemlnoen gedei9t, els gegen 5mei At,t>
alleoer ees 3ele ,s%rapbenamtes in Deb.
reclin. Dort bate Elm iuuger Eele-
prdpbenbeamter rim ais EeleerapblRln
an9eIeGtes iuuaes ARdohen 9ebei-
Bei Der auslOojun9 osr
%nun,uurne Der lnnge Ghemann
spa s ubr NOrgens BIS s lbr AbenDs.
feline iunae Jrau bin9e9ta pom . ubr
Abenbs bis : ubr Wursel.s 5ur ants
liden Dienitleiftuu8 Oerpfid)tet. DaS
adrt1ihe 8aar tounte lid tdglib anr
auf Der Ereppe bes Nmtsgerihts
5pre1eu ano nv umarmen. gnoli4 lpa8>
ten lie ss, ii9 nm etne anSere Giiutbei.
lung ibrer DienltJrit Ill beuerbea;
ausnabmSDeiie betuilt9tt biz Direftion
bas &eiu9, NIB nunmebr babeu Ma,u
unb Grou NV per lit leltgcx als iie!
IN eleiber Belt ibre N,uts. ullo i1re
frcien Stanoen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22
iaasiss mtlseIw asS Sss sItaS.

Gin prspbehides Bort aaiier Hi.
helm l., baS nod n,r0enbS Ser6HentI&t
murbe, rirb BEN .Derl. \. NaGr.1 bon
s,uem Mitarbeiter mit9stbeilt. o. mar
i'm 6erbft oes Sabres 1863. ais oaS
brittle NrmescOrpS init medlenbursi}den
'Eruppen in Der 0saenb psu BudotD
%u,anbprirte. Der peremiste Nonard
,uoMte in benz ShlOiie oes Graien DON
|Blemmina. Das Den Deiu4era oer
mdrtiihen Shlueij Uoblbetaante s.dot.
den Nudo,p bate e,n prd6tl9eS Teft.
se,uanb ouseleet, uub Der 6crrfder
purbe NIT Subel emYfoasen.
BUR Xom9li9en 1aiel i'm Glemminas
lhen ShloB mar aud bic Drts9tiali1s
teit befoblen Woroea. Nad Nufhebuns
Der Eaiel lieB jib Der Monard BON ben
beioen @eiltlihen Nlustunft aber bic
tirdliden Berbdltniije BON 8ufotp ae.
ben uno ,naehte Balm einise Denertans
gen iiber bic rei5ente Gage Der Staot.
Ser Dberpfarrsr ct. jnr Belt on1tirt
! Der aeitliber, 4err in Dab RDien -
ent9e9nete. bab bic Budoluer Inn 70
mebr Anlab Ddtteu, iih iibcr oiefe
MeuBerunsen 6u irsueH, ais Der Monar9
crit Dor 3uricm einen Der id6nften
Yuutte Esutltlanss. Haocn Baoen,
beiubt babe.
rSu." luste Der Wonard, .gaoen.
Baoeu lit ih0n. SD liebe es lebr.
8nrcu sic auh ihon oort?.
gu Beiebl, Masitdt, als iunSer
stuoeat,- entgesnete Der Biarrer, I'D
oente NOD mi, Yersnlsen an e,nen NuS.
Hug nab Der Nnine Baden, bic Sonae
qina rnt.r uKb nlein Bid lhueifte
iueitbin our@ oas 8eIesnete Baoener
2ano bis AZ ben Rdmmen ers8ooele n,
aber Elm Geoanfe ersrlffen iein lS6erj NIT
Bebmuth."
.gun"? fra9te Sc. Moieftdt.
Pas Gliab tit iran5arid, Maie<
hdti~
Der Wonarb rit6tete fiid bod auf
unb lasts lddelnO: Run. Is fam ID
npua e,nnal Deutlb lueroen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22
0or8ebem.

rM4. 6err Mabmanl,, lebsn Sic bod,
mas iir einen 6tallb D,eie Dame nit
lbrer gdleppe Dor mir al jtpirbeltl
0ter ipllstn STE n~orseben!"
r&Serm 5le uielleidt lieber - BOZ.
gebcn Woatan ?""ts
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22
G~5cosuer 1tuo Marietuailer.l

N~~ ~ss>
Giuiae Der nit bet Nabrbeit nidt
eaiu eng b%efreunoeten Mitglleoer oleier
Yolfeitiume fiibren eiae bitlge Dis
!n}iiou. sd babe eiaen Dntel" ~
Der >e,ne, xwelber i'm Ntlsr uon %
Sabrea geltorben 1T"
rH5b! .Dtein @robuater 1T NIT lis
Jabren 8%etprben."
%! Wtein pdterli@er GroBontel bat
crit NIT l45 Sabren oas 8eitl.sbe &C.
f0net."
uuns id, naeine 6erren," iast elmer
Der aRarie,uailer, NIT Der Gauit auf Den
Ei}@ id!aseno, lid fam Sbnen uur
Iasen, baB in meiner Tau,lie h~berbaupt
nuu Niemuno g~eltDrben it'll"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22
NeoemfliNc M~ncrtcnuun0.

an9etiagter (ber nah eiuer er9rei<
feuDen Nebe le,ues BertpeibiserS treiz
oeiprucbeu piroe 81 eriterem anf Der
Strabc): rput ab, Dor Shrem Mnnoz
itid, Ser Bertbeiolgerl ueeiner Sect,
sic mdren balo I'M GtanOe, iusar mir
e,n5ureoel. i'd bate ben iilbernen !9unaz
pen Illt 9%eftohten!!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22
&beliMeS Ns1t.

Bauer GUM Nmtsrihter); IS bob.
ME g pl1en. a4t Eos alrreit frit9t
anb bog banert ,ner aileene bait 5'lan9f,
DO hob'b mel Trau mitbru9t, pie bic
erFten uier Gog abiiben mbobt. ss}n bier
Eogen toinm / halt ,pie0er linb mod bic
3lpat @alfse meg. unS Beeoen it bait
OQcS 9emetuidm, Derr NmtSri1terls
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22
Spu,pltcirte 5iuanlpe-baItatTe.

.Stpt m1B lh MIR 8elhipinos 80
Mert aaslrtnell, pa,a,t l1 Gus @elO
Sablen fam, tueldes i'd mir Dor IA EEa<
gen ausgelte1en babe, als III Den 8Or>
id)nB SArid3ablen wol1te, ben l4 mir
aenomH.en babe, uni ben Gins Su be8tei<
,ben, Den i'd iibri8ens biz bente nod
n,dDt erlegt ba6e!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22
Colt fct 9amr.

gtromer (oer clnen 8isarrenftummel
e%ufaebuben, naboem er ibn in Brano
gsitst hat): Spit lei Danf, oab Der
llid)l LANCER it,!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22
cine u @aus.

Birtb: r@uten appetit, Serr5hnljel
Nber lparum eiien SIC Senn nldt?"
@1ut5e: rDab sic mid 5urn Glen
auiforOerr, bat feinen i8'ped, 9errgirtlgS
Sic bdttcn lieber Die Cams bei 2eb5ei.
en- jum Gre1en n6tbi9en iollen." Il
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22
Sis Maran IL bel,,. BaGcn.

Der t(etae Tr,b: n,auRan,a, Dn reseF
ia gar Mbt bctm Daden!"
Manaa: Stun, mas Ipllte i'd oenl
audi iagen, Elein Junse
Der tleme 8rib i 55un Beiipiel: 6rit.
iuillIt gu nstbt Elm Stad5en SUDDEN
bnbtn ?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22
Man9er 9laubt, er ftebe bod, neil
er aui Die Nnoern berablbaut. Il
Mismano bDrt, ME bdbtid iein eise-
ner Wops tlait.

. Die 2eute, bic bel jeber G%e1egenbeit
,n,e,ne Meui8teit1 i'm Mtunoe ubrer1,
.balteu geu6buli6 DIN meilten Don 1iib
ielbit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22
Use t io1e II.

Gus Beliialcn, ~. Sept. - Das
5teintollcn Bergtperf NadtiSGG bai
BpmmerM ltelIt an l. SEtober BEN @e=
trieb cir. @IN;N.tltje Mgbelter Nao
Yeamtsn beg Nerts babea Uelhaitioang
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22

. tl'.8. . .~S r E# .N5
6%i(Sesbein, %. Sept. = Gofsenoer
una!Idsfau ~erei9uete ii6 bierlelbit
bclr:e bel Dem Musbau u~AIerer Vrore<
ast,rhs: Jn Dem uDrblih 9ele9enen
@eitsntbcile oes neuansebauten 5dii:
fes Ser STRIDE 1T beute Gtadmittag
sesen 4 ubr plDblih auf big jebt usl<
ouieefidrte Mcile elm &reu5aeluolbe
einseiallen; Die 1dweren Steinmallen
Ithlloeu auf bas oarunter beftnDll6e
Gsrult uno riiiea oafielbe neblt ben
baruuf befinoliben bier Maurern aus
bstrabt!iber 96be au Booen. SoIortige
y6ille ,uar guar 5ur 9ano, bod ipar
Gin Molrer lofort toot n1b 5luei a,toere
soa:sn la9r iNtpsr %uersuuuoet, lualreno
Der Holier anlbeineno 'nit peniser
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-22

eNspUIeNetI UAA WHUucL VCiutNH1Htg
unO 9%eD,henluIer @thiftsgebarun9
lag heute einrr 8erbanolua9 ber StraI<
;ammer 9egen ben biellsen Weksers
meiiter BDbnsr III gruuee. Sc mar
ourd) nie Gr5ablunaen trabcrer Wehit@
tcn oss xn8etlugten ruhbar G.tuoroeu.
oaB Is IN Gem ytI1aIte B59ncrs nsdft
gang ortnungsgemdB 5usebe. Ga be
Bol,dei aud 4~enn,niB BON oie|en CIR
51blnR9en erIielt, wurbe Der Sahe
n%adgegansen une iefar1teut, oaB Bob>
rer e,uMal Elm fitni9eS Sb&usin, ein
aubercs Mal 5rei nils bronoige
sGpeine 9eidladtet uno Oas 6ltija
~. @iirnen perarbeitet bate; aud baS
Jleijh cine8 uerenoeten 9ammels
bate er mrtauft. Der. ais 5udp,r,
tGnbiger Mruommene MmtsarSt bee
5eibnett be Qanolus gs,pelle oes 2(ue
9etlagten rls bD9lt 9eiauobeitseciabrS
lid, De. GenuB bes JieiiGes mil3z
branhiger TGiere lei iogar l~ebensges
fahrl,G,. 81 e%rtudbnen 1T nod, Oab oe,
Angeflagte baS Jlcii6 Der tranteu
Eb,ere uor ben Tleiibbei1auern perz
fiedt botte. Das urtbeil lautete auf
fanf Menate gteidngniB uns Yerolfent=
lihun9 oes urtbeils IN 5pe! Y!attern.
4meibriden, "A. @ept.- Sic R6nigz
fide Gtaatsaumaltidaft in 3lpelbrlden
erlaBt ~folgenoes NuSldhreiben: emma
!paeiner, 81 Sabre alt, Godter reg
@eorg 9aeiner IN 3mei=
briidsn, tuiro lclt 20. Nu3uit ab6ln uers
n,iBt, nnb eS ,plro uermutbet, DaB Diez
jrlbe pon Btseunern nlltgenomiRen.
DE in iener 8eit bic nmseeeuo
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19

an enormous commercial ira ffic within
the past few years. Nearly three
million copies of papers are circulated
weekly, in which stories of "deeds OF
blood lust or crime" are graphically
described.
The district attorney OF Philadel-
phia has recently called the public's
attention to that fact, so far as it per-
.tains to Philadelphia, while the re-
ports OF the New York society for the
suppression of vice, 1884, says: Fifty
seven girls fIom nine to twenty years OF
age were arrested for immo al con.
duct. The record shows that in
twelve months there were forty-two
boys arrested for murder and 136 for
attempted murder or assault to kill {;
1853 were arrested and thirty seven
others took their own lives, and thirty
others attempted suicide. The fire.
quent account of boy bandits and the
compact of juvenile thieves, as pub.
lished by the daily press, all fully bear
testimony of the Infection which
arises from pernicious reading.
1t can be safely estimated that
100000 copies of the blood and
thunder papers that are published,
every copy of it read by two persons,
which makes 6,00o,00O,000 of boys,
girls and adults depending on this
base lite. ature for instruction. 1t is
making fly" girls and "tough" boys.
On most of these serial papers,
nickel libraries and dime stories, We
read the words: Entered at the post
Office as second-class matter" The
government has become accessory to
the grave charge which public senti-
ment hiss preferred against the writers
and publishers of this trash, that
which furnished Cicero with the first
argument against Catalinus, "Cor-
rupter Of youth"-American School
and College Journal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
namoralizlng Literature.

At the instance of the society for
the protection of children from cruel
ty, and for its direct benefit, an ordin-
ance was framed and passed in 1885,
Philadelphia, which makes it legal
necessity for news vendors to obtain u
license from the mayor, and subscribe
in writing, chat he will not sell lend,
give away or expose to view, any oh
scena or lasciyious or manifestly in
decent book, magazine, pamphlet,
newspaper, story paper, writing paper,
nicture, drawing or photography that
he will not sell, lend, give, show or adj
yertise any other printed paper de-
voted to the publication or PRINCIPALLY
made up of criminal news, detailed
police reports, or accoants of criminal
deeds, lust or crime"
This provides for one OF the creates,
of modern evils. The publication OF
sensational story papers, dime novels
nd pocket libraries has grown TO Of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and is guaranteed
TO DO all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Bos,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood.-Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well as
cure al Malaria fevers.-For cure OF
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
so cts. and $500. per bottle at j. J. Tobin'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
THE HIGH COURTS.
COURT OF APPEALS.


GALVESTON, March 14.-In its ses-
sion today the Court of Appeals trans
acted business as follows:
acknowledgements VS.. Peck and
Fly, from Gonzales; Denison ct al. VS.
Ham, from Gonzales; Gordon VS..
State, from Tarrant; Blackburn VS..
State, from Brown, Willoughly vs..
State, two casesl from Mitchell; John
son VS.. State. from Mitchell; Roads VS..
State, from Uvalde.
Reversed and remanded-McGuire
ct al. VS.. State, from Bees Mills u Say
ers VS.. Winfree, from Gonzales;
Yoakum ct al, receivers VS.. Buchel,
from De Witt; Forcey vs.. State, from
Gonzales; motion for rehearing over
ruled; San Antonio and Arkansas p ss
railW ay vs.. Guynn, from Colorado;
Gourley VS.. Tyler & Simpson, from
Cooke.
The Court of appeals will adjourn
about the 2lst and the Supreme Court
about the 2Sth instant.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
The Murderer Of Conductor Brown.

SHERMAN, March IA To-day Mar
shall Blaine filed complaint in the
Justice court against Charles Parker
for the murder of Conductor John
Brown on the Central railway, about
one year ago. Parker is in Missouri,
where the marshal visited him in his
cell in a county Jail, but did not make
his visit known to him. The officer
recognized him, having had him in the
calaboose at one time There will be an
eye witness to the killing. who, il
seems, was travelling with Parker
when the killing occurred. and would
not then give him away. Requisitior
papers have been applied for.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
PILES CURED,

If you suffer with any form of piles,
blind, bleeding or itching, try Turkish
Electric ointment, for its action being
cool and soothing, it gives immediate
relief, and only one box will cure the
worst case. Over ten thousand have
been made happy by its use. 1t cures
where all else fails. These are facts.
We will send it to your address on re-
ceipt of only 81. Positively no free
samples sent out. Don't hesitate.
Remit now and address plainly,
The TURKISH PHARMACY Co.,
Albion, Mich.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
Mr. Hart Cannot Serve,

Mr.. James P. Hart, appointed by
Governor Hogg member of the board
of managers of the institute for the
blind, has been compelled to decline
the appointment because OF Official
duties "a district clerk, and because OF
some doubts as to the constitutionallty
of his holding two offices. 1t is to be
regretted that Mr.. Hart cannot serve
on the board, as he would have made
a most careful and efficient member.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
JUDICIAL,
CASES DISPOSED OF YESTERDAY IN THE
DISTRICT AND MINOR COURTS.
Notes. Legal and Otherwise, Gathere
About the Halls of Justice by the
Statesmans Young Men.
DISTRICT COURT.

In this court yesterday, Judge Key
presiding, the following proceedings were
had
The State VS.. Bill Miller, uttering a
forged paper; five years and sentenced.
State VS.. Harrison Burris, rape; SEN
fenced to ten years in the pententiary.
State VS.. Harrison Burris, disfguring;
sentenced to tive year, in the penitentiary.
State VS., Ben Rhen; motion for new
trial overruled and sentenced to the PEN
itsntiary for five years.
Cora Moore VS.. Henry Moore; divorce
granted.
Belle Hubbard vs.. Sheppard Hubbard ;
divorce granted.
Up to yesterday seventeen felony cases
had been tried and thirteen convictions
had. This is a splendii showing, speaks
well for the ability and diligence of Dis
trict Attorney Robertson. There are only
five more felony cases on the docket TO be
disposed Of
The case of bud Moore, charged with
murder, will he called tomorrow.
JUSTICE FISHERS COURT.
Justice Fishe. disposed of the follow
ing cases yesterday;
The State VS.. Annie Lyons, theft, dis
missed for ant of evidence.
The Slatevs. Henry Henhe, theft;
dismissed for want of evidence.
The State vs.. S. r. McCord, theft of
overcoat. N guilty.
kECoRDER's COURT.
In this court yesterday, Recorder j. R.
Hamilton presiding. the following pro-
ceedings were had:
City vs.. Clarence Phillips, disturbing
the peace; set for this morning at 8
o'clock.
City vs.. Joe Franklin. same charge;
same order.
City VS.. D. James, same charge; same
order.
City vs.. John Smith, disturbing the
peace by fighting; fined $40 and costs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
CITY TEACHERS MEETING.
Some interesting Lectures and an Interest
ing Meeting, ~

Some interesting Lectures and an Interest
ins Meeting ~ >--..-
In addition to. the other exercises at
the City Teachers Institute yester-
day addresses were delivered by DR.. T.
B. Comstock, geologist for Central
Texas, who is now connected with the
State Geological department, and DIR.
G. B. Halsted, professor of mathe-
mates in the State University.
DR.. Comstock delivered an interest
ing lecture upon methods Of teaching
geology and mineralogy, which wat
highly appreciated by all present.
DR.. Halsted discussed the decimal
system. He showed that the number
10 is not superior to other numbers as
base; but, on the contrary, some
other numbers would have suited bet
ter. The reason that 10 is so univer-
sally used is due to the fact that we
have ten fingers. Some nations have
used five to correspond to the
fingers of one hand. A few
have used twenty as a base to cores
pond to the number of fingers and
toes. If the race had twelve fingers
instead of ten, twelve would have been
used. This may be true on the planet
Mars, if IL i. Inhabited.
Dr, Halsted called attention to the
superiority of the metric system o
weights and measures and favored it,
adoption. The excellence of that sys:'
tenn ia not due to the fact that ten
used as the base, but to the fact tina
it has a base while our English sys
tenn of weights and measures has NJ
base. Twelve woull have been bette
if our system of notation had beel
based on twelve. DR.. Halsted wa
listened to with the closest attention
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
THE BANKS.

BUENos AYREs, March 14.-The
banks opened at o'clock this morn
ing. There was slight run on the
Provincial bank but the run was soon
allayed and confidence was complete
ly restored. Subscriptions to the ma
tional, loan are estimated at $4,000
QUO. Relations between the govern
ment and private banks are of a
friendly nature. A2 per cent tax on
private bank deposits is no longer en-
| forced,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

"In the spring of 1890 experienced that
tired, dull feeling, and what sleep had
nights seemed to do me no good. Dyspep-
sia seized me, and each morning in the effort
to get rid of the bad taste L had severe
vomiting spells. was much discouraged.
My druggist suggested Hoods Sarsaparilla.
l took two bottles and am happy to say it
made me new man, and never was better
than now" JOHN MACK, foreman Springer
&@Willard's stock farm, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is peculiar to itself.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
Happy Hearts.

For the week ending yesterday
County Clerk Frank Brown issued the
following marriage permits.
B. c. Chappell and Sarah Rich
mond.
Henry Nolen and Mary Trautwein,
Franz Fiset and Jane Carter Hend-
ricks.
ST. Rush and Mary Birdwell.
Robert Nichols and Louise Roe.
James w. Baggett and Martha NJ
Palmer.
E. L. Blackshear and Rachel v
w
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
Will Soon Re In Austin

i'll. Dunn, who made some very
extensive purchases in Austin several
weeks ago and lett for New York and
Philadelphia to attend to some bust
ness, said just before leaving that he
was not through with Austin, but
would return in a very short time and
erect a six.story building on one OF the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19

pieces of property he bought on West
Pecan street, and otherwise help Iiven
things mp in the capital city. Today
Il prominent real ate firm received
a dispatch from Mr.. Dunn, dated
Philadelphia, in which he said he
would leave for Austin Saturday even
ins. March IA, and expected to come
straight through.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
THOSE of Won Who are weary and beay

THOSE of you who are weary and heavy
ladened with sickness and care, weighed
human system, can find the one thing
necessary to restore you to bright buoyant
health, in Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitters.
1t invigorates and strengthens the debili-
tated organs, aids digestion, and dispels
the clouds arising from diseased liver.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
sECRETARY's REPORT.

sECRETARY's REPORT.
Secretary Charlie Caldwell then
read his report as follows.
Hon. John B. Rector, president:
l herewith hand you nay report for
the shipping year 1890 and 81. This
association was first organized in
January, 1888, and the organization
was perfected the following January,
at which time 1 was elected secretary.
beg to CAL your attention to my
report made March 80, 1890, as to
freight charges. In that report 1 had
the pleasure to note the fact that
freight rates from Aust to the live
stock market had been reduced from
594 to 554 per 100 pounds and after
wards to 524 cents. A few days afler
our last annual meeting I had the
pleasure to notify our members that
the rate had been reduced to 43 CLIO
cents per hundred pounds, for which
rate we are much indebted to the st.
Louis, Atom and Chicago railroad
company ant to the Wabash system,
each claiming to be the first to reduce
rates On Texas cattle. Approaching
their act l have requested that cattle
be shipped over one or these roads.
To the Houston and Texas Central
and International we have been much
indebted for fast time and reduction
of rates; also for tn, ir disposition to
give satisfactory service in every way.
l have found the traffic depart.
ments of both roads ever ready to cor.
rect abuses when properly brought to
their notice.
Most of the claims against the roads
have been settled, and l wish to men
ton the promptness of the Houston
and Texas Central in settling up the
claims against the company and in
remedyirg all complaints.
l also wish to mention Capt. II. d.
Patrick and Mr.. G. Pray, local agents
OF the two roads at Austin, for their
uniform courtesy, promptness and
care. They have given me much as
sistance in settling claims agains
their respective companies.
l have had the party corporation
of the president and executive com
mittee and of members, and to all
return my sincere thanks.
1 have the pleasure to report tina
feeding cattle are in good condition
for this season of the year."
The report was received with thank
and ordered filed.
On motion Secretary Caldwell wal
elected adjuster for the ensuing year
Election of officers being in order
the following were elected:
President, r. T. Hill.
First vice president, ]. ]. Davis.
Second vice president, Georg'
Pheuger.
Secretary, G. G. Caldwell.
M, ssrs. w. J. Montgomery, @. M
Rogers and John Darlington wer'
constituted an executive committee
Some other business was done ant
the association adjourned.
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