davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-07
CONGRESS YEsTERfe
(BY United Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. O, Jan. 6-Ia the
Senate to-day the consideration Of the
financial bill was continued until 3
o'clock, when secret session was held
which lasted until adjournment.
Messrs. Teller and Vest spoke in favor
of the free coinage of silver, and Mr.
Merrill in opposition to it, but favorlng
the issue of two hundred million two per
cent. bonds to take the place of the four
and -a-halfs as basis Of national bank
circulation.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-07
The Public and the Koch Lymph.
(By United Press. ]

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The coroner's
Office has notified all institutions where
DR.. Koch's lymph is being used, that
all deaths resulting from its use must
be reported at the coroner's office. The
order, it was said, was made IN the
interest and for the protection of the
protection of the public in the fear that
the sensational enthusiasm produced by
the reputed success of secret remedy
might lead to injudicious and expert
mental use. General practitioners are
also notified. =
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-07
MORMONS FORSYTH.
County Board of Education Forbid the
Use of School Houses to Mormon
Teachers.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE. |

Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.l
WINSTON, N. O., Jan. 6-The county
board of education, at its session here
to-day, proportioned the school fund Tor
whites and blacks Tie board also IS
sued q notice foIbidding Mormon preach
ers from using the pubic school houses
in Forsyth county. Mormons ale re-
ported to be in the county.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-07
House.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. Elm the
House to-day number Of bills were
passed, among the bill authorizing the
President to suspend tonnage dues
The shipping bill was then taken up in
committee of the whole and debated
without action until adjournment.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-07
roy IS SPEAKER.
ryCiTiNG AND PRO-
i,rfED CONTEST.

r,.,. of the House and Sem
rf'..,., ..., which were Held Last
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-18

It was said of Samson Of old that his
strength lay in his flowing locks. How,
ever that may be full and vigorous
suit OF hair is looked upon as one OF
the accompaniment OF good bodily
health. Yet the hair itself may be
diseased without having reference to
any bodily ailment.
Whatever the cause OF decay the
great preventative of badness is not to
delay treatment, and the best applica-
ton known to physicians who have
made the hair and scalp a study ft r
years, is the Louisiana Creole Hair Re
storer, and so named because it cor
tains the ingredients used for genera
tions by the beautiful Creoles of the
South, who are famous the world over
for their splendid and luxuriant hair.
This is a preparation that is not only
a remedy which will stop hair from
falling out and cause it to grow, but it
also restores the natural color and is a
dressing such as ladies delight in hav-
ing on their toilet tables. Mansfield
Drug Co., Memphis. Tenn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-18

souri,, Kansas and Texas railway liti-
CATION, where claim similar to theirs
had been allowed Dillon and
Swayne) but Campbell said
the case was not parallel,
but if they could produce pre-
cedents, he (CampbelD would set day
for the hearing, which he never did.
and his firm withdrew the claim. The
entire litigation was then again gone
over, but nothing new was elected be-
yond what had already been brought
out. Witness admitted he had heard
him say it was his desire to close out
the receivership as soon as possible.
In reply to Col. Finley's interroga-
tories his (Bonner) visit to the attor-
ney general was only known to Col.
Bonner and himself; that Col. Bonner
told him the attorney general wanted
to see him. On this information he
went to Austin, saw the attorney gen
eral and was informed by him that he
would not talk business on Sunday.
He did talk, however, advising what
action witness should take to secure
the attorney generals action In en-.
Joining the stockholders. lie returned
to Tyler, arriving Monday morning,
and wrote O letter detailing the proba
BILE action of the stockholders, and
praying the attorney general to en-
quire into it. This letter was signed
and sent to the attorney general by j.
X. Brown, cotton buyer, and forward
ed by him to the attorney general, re-
suting in injunction proceedings
against the stockholders.
In reply to Mr.. Gresham, witness
took action with the full consent of
his partner, Mr.. Whitaker, and with
out the knowledge of Gould or any of
his attorneys. Witness acknowledged
it was to the interest of the Tyler
people to have the receivership con.
tinued; that the INDUCTION was still
pending. hence no reorganization had
been effected. Other immaterial facts
were brought out, but OF little import
ance, when Mr.. Bonner was excused.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-18
ENGLAND.
DEFENDING THE PRINCE.

DEPENDING THE PRINCE.
LONDON, June 15.-The Daily News
continues to defend the prince OF
Wales The suggestion that the
prince should have played the part OF
an inforlner and peach upon old
friends when in trouble is preposter-
GUS. No such slur should be cast
upon a man of honor, and certainly
the queens regulations do not cast it.
The imputation is the prince of Wales
and Gen. Owen Williams conspired to
conceal, not crime but an accusation,
which it was for Sir William Gordon
Cumming himself to bring under the
notice OF his commanding officers
The Daily News thinks the case would
be met if the Duke of Cambridge as
commander in chief of the forces
should signify his disapproval of the
document signed at Tranby Croft.
The paper blames Lord Coventry for
dragging the prince into the scandal,
instead, as was his duty, of keeping
him out of it.
ORDERED TO BE BURNED.
LONDON, June 15.-The Times cor
respondent at st. Petersburg says:
An innocent pamphlet on the Jewish
question has been ordered to be
burned by a committee of the cars
orthodox ministers. Many persons
think that If the present financial
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-18
WALES SUBSCRIPTION.
A DOUBLE MURDER.
BODIES OF TWO MURDERED BOYS
FOTND IN THE WOODS.

BODIES OF TWO hURDhRED BOYS
FOUND IN THE WOODS.
DENIsoN, June 15.-This morning
two, and perhaps three, dead bodies
were found in the woods four miles
southeast of this city. The scene of the
discovery is a wild, rocky branch,
breaking away from the hills and
leading down to a water way. The
first body was found near the head of
the branch lying under a heap Of
leaves and trash and was apparently
the remains of man about 30 years of
age. The clothing was still on the body
and the pockets of the coat were
turned wrong side out. In the hip
pocket of the pantaloons was song
book, while in the side pocket was q
pocketbook. The clothing was OF a
fair quality and had not been worn |
long. Nothing was found near the |
body to indicate suicide, neither was
there anything visible to suspect foul
play,
Forty yards below the first body
was found, the remains OF boy about
10 years old was lying. The skull OF
the boy could not be found, it evil
IDENTIFY having been carried off by
hogs or dogs. The body was badly
decayed, the stencil arising from it
making the finders sick. The bones
were still in the clothing and fell out
Of them when lifted up. The cloth
ing found here was OF cheap ma
terial
Twenty feet from where the boys
remains were found was another skull.
The skull was that OF a middle aged
man, the teeth being worn off and
several gone. No body was found to /
whom this skull belonged, and its size
and other indications are evidence
that it did not belong to the boys re-
mains. The positions of the bodies
were such as to convince one that the
bodies were thrown there
after death. But one thing
found to indicate foul play
was half dozen hickory withes which
were evidently used to tie the victims.
The remains were brought to this city
and an inquest will be begun tomor-
row. Five weeks ago Louis Barber
rick, aged seventeen, and a son of a
Mr.. Derrick, both living in the
southern portion of Denison,
They started for Perry's
brick yard, one mile southeast OF the
city, where they said they would find
work. That was the last heard OF
them.
After the remains were brought to
Denison Mr.. Barbeiick and his daugh
ter called to see them. Miss Barber
lex gave an accurate description of the
worn by the boys at the time
Of their disappearance and it tailed
exactly with other facts in the direction
that the bodies are those of Louis Bar
Oerick and young Derrick. How they
net their death will probably never
De known. 1t is evident that they
we're murdered, but how and by whom
s mystery unsoived.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-18
NOLAN COUNTY

taphy
townf
Coke sonewh ct@
%
THAN nofh uas
a
few
tenf
nRn Rfss Jn0 Cox Rs nRd H. s@R B"Sa B F. Archer %
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-18
, ':Diuner for Tws:- Appetite for oasss |,

, 'tDinner for I've Appetite for 0aet" /
SAids dyspeptio to the waiter. ordering for
self and friend. And suppose no had had an
appetite. It wosld have sgonizsd him, sub.
seauently. 70 crafty Il. o! the sbominable
psngs that even little meal causes tho con.
nrmed victim Of indigestion. PurEatory
on sarth-no less. Altogether unnecessary.
though. Begin o. once. systematically. o
course Of Hoststtsr's Stomach Bitters. 70 IN.
tortanstes with refractory stomschs. In say.
ing this We merely echo the recorded expert.
ence Of thousssds who have used the eroat
stomachic % their lasting benefit. For The
inaction Of . sluggish liver. and for tardy or
irregular action Of the bowels. both very apt
% accompany dyspepsia, this fine regulator
- equally efficient. Mniarial complaints.
Kidney trouble rheumatism and neurslEtH
depart when resort 10 bad 70 the BitteTs,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-18
IN CONVENTION ASSEMBLED.
GATHERING AT WACO OF INSURANCE.
MEN OF THE STATE.

GATHERING AT WACO OF INSURANCE.
MEN OF THE STATE.
WACO, Tex, June 15.-The local fire
insurance underwriters of the state
met this morning, pursuant to call OF
the Waco board OF underwriters to
form an organization for the mutual
benefit and advancement of the inter
ests of the local agents throughout the
state. The main cause of the gather
ing was the action of the organization
formed at Dallas on April Is, of the in
surance club, which is composed of
special or general agents representing
fifty or sixty insurance companies do:
ins business in this state.
Mr.. John G.. Monroe was called to
the chair and Tom E. Plunkett made
secretary, and committees were ap-
pointed on credentials and On perma.
nent organization. The committee on
credentials reported sixty-three names
as entitled to enrolment, they also
representing general proxies. The
committee recommended that none
but strictly local agents be admittei
ton caused considerable discussion.
Mr.. Scudder of San Antonio be-
lieved in being liberal. He die
not want to do anything with
| closed doors. He also said that h,
ha In =
the recommendation carried. as he wa
manager of a company as we'll as a To-
cal agent. He said that as long as hi
local board recognized him as q loca
agent he considered himself entitled
to membership.
Mr. Scudder offered an amendment
to the report of the committee, strik-
ing out the recommendation. The
commuters recommendation was
stricken out. The committee on per
manent organization reported the fol.
lowing officers.
President 3. 81. Cross, OF Cameron.
First Vice President-B. F. Weems,
Houston,
s Second Vice President-C. M. GUM
ard, Galveston.
Third Vice President-Walter V.
Fort, Waco.
Fourth Vice-President-J. D. Kere-
foot, Dallas.
Secretary-H. F. Downs, Temple.
Treasurer. l.. Lee, Beltou.
The committee ON constitution and
bylaws made report which was
adopted with few amendments. It
set forth In the preamble the following
objects, to benefit and advance our
mutual interests as local fire under
writer's, by fostering fraternal feeling,
by unfolding correct and honorable
practices. by condemning and frown
ing upon any acts calculated to
bring our business into disrespect and
finally giving our hearty support and
loyalty for the upbuilding OF safe
and honorable fire insurance business
in Texas, for the several companies
we may represent from time to time.
A resolution was offered opposing
the action of the Dallas insurance
clubs and asking companies to rescind
that action. Referred to a committee.
Adjournment was then taken unit.
10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lot loSl-E. ScnOOl
opens Sept. l, 1891; closes, June II,
1899; two terms Of five months each.
TUITION,
Primary department, per term. loco
Elementary department, per term 12.0O
Preparatory department per term 100
Collegiate( classical and civil engineer
=. ing courses. each). ................. $500
musical department per term. ....... $500
Business department full course, time
not limited. :..................... 5000
Department of fine arts, course in
drawing, per term. .............. $500
course IN painting, per terra ........ $500
Course curse in photography, time not
limited. ...................... 1900
Course in taxidermy, time not limited 1000
Course in fancy needle work, including
embroidery, lace-making, ETC., $l.O0 to
$Zo w per term, according to subjects
taught.
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.
- l; Cooking, including plain and fancy
dishes, confectionery, preserves, pickles,
EnglIsh and American styles, $500 to $780,
z. Jewelry and Matchmaking, and en-
craving, terms made known on application
to president.
SPECIAL COURSES.
Elocuuon, Spanish, German each per
term $5.OOto $3.50:
For catalogue giving full particulars
and for any desired information re.
girdlng the university address the
President, DR.. @. NJ. RAMsDELL,
Marble Falls, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-18
policy is continued human beings will
soon meet a similar fate"
GERMAN ANTI sEMITIsM.

soon meet a similar tate"
GERMAN ANTI sEMITIsM.
LONDON, June 14.-The German
Professors Virchow and Mormnsen &C.
cuse German antisemitism OF being the
origin Of the Russian persecution of
the Jews. Dispatches from Odessa
say many Baptists and Stimdists have
been banished from the capital and
deprived of their children. The latter
are to be educated in the orthodox
faith. 1t is reported that similar acts
have been committed in other parts of
the country.
SECRETARY OF WAR STANHoPE.
LONDON, June 15.-Secretary OF
War Edward Stanhope, in the house
of commons, today, said that the
Prince of Wales upon looking on all
the circumstances in the baccarat ca Q
had authorized him to say that he now
saw that an error Of judgment had
been committee. Lieut.. Berkeley
Levett," continued Stanhope, had
written letter to his commander ex-
pressing deep regret that he had nj
acted in accordance with the army
regulations. Consequently" sad
Stanhope, sin conclusion it is not pro-
posed to take any futher action in the
matter"
WALES SUBSCRIPTION.
LONDON, June 14.-The Prince of
Wales has started subscription
among the wives of the army offiC ers
for the benefit of Mrs. Grimwood in
recognition of her heroic conduct in
the recent trouble in Manipeuk.
LADY GORDON CUMMING.
LONDON, June 4.-Sir William Cor
don Cumming cables the New York
Herald: Lady Gordon Cumming did
not consult any member of her family
on the subject Of her engagem ent to
me, nor was there any necessity to
do So"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-18
The Little HUcklt berry

That grows alongside our hills and
mountains contains an active princi
Pile that has a happy effect on the
bowels: 1t enters largely in DR.. Big
gers Huckleberry Cordial, the great
bowel remedy,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-18
Marble Falls Alliance University.

Announcement for 1912. School
opens Sept. l, 1891; closes, June II,
1899; two terms OF five months each.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-18
CARTER & CARTER,
Pine street over Bass Drug Sic

Pine street over Bass Drug Store,
BOX 1. ABILENE, TEXAS.
THE Leading Land Agents of the
great Abilene Country" Bargains in
land and stock, negotiate loans. Refer
by permission to all Abilene banks.
Correspondence solicited.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-18

DR.. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial is
a sure cure for all bowel troubles. For
sale by all dealers,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-18
For Over Fifty Years
Atlanta. Ga. Office 1917


Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup hai
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, a
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy for diarrhea. TWENTY
five cents bottle. Sold at all drug
gists through out the world.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-05
RESOLUTIONS OF The PRlYY
COUNCIL.

At meeting Of the Privy Council
of State, held at Iolani Palace on
Thursday, Jan. 80, 1891, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed
AFTER reign longer than that OF
any other sovereign of Hawaii but
one, the earthly life of our beloved
King Kalakaua was closed at 2:3O
o'clock on tuesday, the Goth day OF
January, 1891, in San Francisco, Cali
fornia, United States OF America.
Failing health for some months
past made it seem advisable that he
should seek to regain it by Il voyage
to the more bracing climate OF Cali
fornia, and inspired with this hope,
he left his kingdom in November last,
The voyage and change OF circum-
stance at first seemed to benefit him,
but at length mortal disease appeared
with increased yig6r, and he sank to
sleep scarce nine days ago in foreign
land. The friendly ship which the
Hawaiian people We're waiting for
with expectant eyes, came this morn
ing, bringing back, not their Sover-
eign in renewed health, but, alas, his
lifeless remains. The decorations Of
loyal affection preparing for his re-
ception are speedily changed into
those OF mourning, aud we meet to-
day in the impulse Of common
sorrow.
The reign -four departed King was
memorable as an era Of remarkable
and increasing prosperity. In the
seventeen years Of his reign, now
closed, this nation has made rapid
strides in its material industries, edu-
cation and the arts Of civilization.
But death comes alike to King and
commouer, aud the seventh Sovereign
OF Hawaii has gone to join the roll Of
the ilustrious dead We humbly bow
10 the will Of God,
THEREFORE HE &c
RESOLVED, That the Priyy Council
OF State hero a--rmblcd, join with bis
beloved CuH.nr, lie Royal sislerand
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-05

black suits and hat bands, and Grape
on the left arm during the period OF
full mourning
All representatives of foreign coun-
tries, Consuls and commercial agents
are invited to observe the period Of
mourning herein prescribed and the
public generally are requc sted to show
their respect for the memory OF the
late lamented Sovereign by wearing
badges of mourning during the time
specified.
JAMES w. ROBERTSON,
Vice-Chamberlain.
Iolani Palace, Jan. so, 1891.
% If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-05
PROCLAMATION.

1t having pleased Almighty God to
close the earthly career OF King
Kalakaua on the goth inst. in
San Francisco, California, U. S.
A, We, the members of the Cabi-
net of His late Majesty, hereby
PROCLAIM, by virtue Of the I'D
Article OF the Constitution, Her
Royal Highncss the PRINCESS
LMuoKALANI QUEEN OF the Ha-
waiian Islands, under the style
and title Of LILIUOKALANI.
GoD PRESERVE THE QUEEN.
Given at Iolani Palace, this twenty
ninth day Of January, A. D. 1851
J. A. CUMMINS,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
GODFREY BROWN,
Minister of Finance.
CHAS. n. SPENCER,
Minister OF Interior
A. P. PETERSON,
Attorney-General.
% 7t4 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-05

lished at Washington, d. e., iof the
dissemination of authentic ana use
ful information concerning the com
mercial conditions and advantages of
the several American Republics, Tor
the benefit of manufacturers, mer-
chants and others. y
On the question of "the Australian
and Hawaiian Cable q report was
submitted. 1t was signed by George
w. McNear, a large wheat merchant,
]. f. Chapman and John d. Spreck-
els.
The Committee was appointed to
report on certain communications re-
ceived from Hugh Craig, a lawyer,
and Judge A. s. Hartwell, transient
resident of Honolulu. The commu-
nications mentioned bear upon an
American cable between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu; also upon the
feasibility OF extending such cable
line TO New Zealand and Tutuila.
In setting forth their views the
Committee state that they consider
American interests "are paramount
to the interests Of all others in the
Hawaiian Islands," The Committee
also recognize the fact that the citi-
zens of Hawaii will NATURALLY look
to the United States for aid in giving
them cable communication" with The
American continent. 1t is further
admitted that such cable line, as
proposed by Messrs. Craig and Hart
well, would be of great national as
well as commercial benefit to the
United States.
After going over the ground, how.
ever, the Committee conclude that
"such cable facilities should be under
the control of the United States
Government"
In con9onance with those views
and preliminary to securing the
desired cable" the following resoln
ZION was made a part Of the repOr
and proceedings:
ReSoiced, That the Senators an(
members of Congress of the Pacific
Coast be respectfully requested t
take such steps as shall appear Il
them best to secure vessel from thu
United States Navy for the puIpos'
and an appropriation sufficient II
equip such vessel for the service. Il
proceed at as early date as conven
lent to make the soundingS for the
Pacific Ocean Gable, from San Fran
cisco to the Hawaiian Islands, theme,
to the colony of New Zealand via til,
Island of Tutulla.
In connection with this resolution
it is, perhaps, but fair to state tina
while it is not probable the action o
the San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce will have any direct induenc
upon the action of Congress IN tn
premises, it seems TO be the polio
Of those directly interested in TIL
matter on the Pacific Coast to s.
agtate the question that Congress
may besenabed to act, after know
ledge OF all the facts is placed befor
that body, so as to conserve the hes
interests Of all concerned.
The San Francisco Chamber o
Commerce evidently does not con
slider that a cable line in the hand
of a private corporation would NEE
this end from commercial stand
point.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-05

By virtue of the authority in me
vested by the Constitution and the
statutes Of this Kingdom, and deem.
ing it essential to the promotion Of
Justice, / do hereby order that the
regular term OF the Fourth Judicial
Circuit to be held at Nawiiwili, Isl
and OF Kauai, on the first Tuesday OF
February, 1891, is hereby postponed
until WEDNESDAY, March 4, 1891,
at o'clock A. NJ.
Witness my hand and the
r, g seal of the Supreme Court
H. o. at Honolulu, this 3lst day
Of January, A. D. 1891.
A. +. JUDD,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Attest:
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Supreme Court. 26 Wv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-05
GY AUTHORITY
Chamberlain's Notice.

The Funeral Obsequies of His late
Majesty kALAKAUA, will take place
from Iolani Palace, on SUNDAY, the
18th instant, At II o'clock A. Nj.
JAMES w. ROBERTSON,
Vce-Chamherlain.
Iolnn Palace, Feb 2, 1891
q td-5 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-05

From and after this date all war
rants and other processes OF all the
Courts of this Kingdom must be in
the name of "LlLIUOKALANI, by
the Grace of God, OF the Hawaiian
Islands, Queen"
By the Court,
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Supreme Court.
Aliiolani Hale, Jan. 80, 1891.
25 If