davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-13
Gin atnoriff aat o,tretaif6e gfloer in gisa

8iia, H. Sftober. - Gin YObelbauien
grin heute iets 0ilreidltid)e Eil9cr an Die
uah HOm uutermeg5 mareu, unO 3uaug tie
5u Oem Huic: yG8 lcbe Der a0nlg" Bro
ieiiOr 2tderle, einer Jener Ytlger, lit iettoem
uerIt)munOen, uno e5 perlautet, OOB er er-
n1nrhPt mnrNPu III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-13
&urie 8abeIzSepeidleu.

- 2luf Der Yuerta Del Col Dem baupt.
iddlId)eu 0fIentIlden Blaee III NabrlO, er.
ploOtrte geiteru elne Sombe, giidlher
l&elie, ObHe ir9euO 3emauoeu Su uerteeu.
Der SbQter lit nld)t ernlttelt.
- Die i'll Yari8 mobnbaiten iriihen grs
tremiIteu ttelten 9eitern elne GrauerIeter 3u
Gbreu Yarueu's.
- 2OrO Salisburp, Der britlhe gremier,
welter it'd ieit ldugerer 3eit AMI ben euro.
pdllfen Continent auiBlelt, miro ielne
Nmt5pilidJten in 2onoon AM uQaneH 6reis
tag mieoer aufuebmeH.
- Gin gepliier 9e8marais if in TuriS
megen 6luiilgmaduug zines geidIidten
GbetS ppn $4,000 auf Die 9tslu. YOrfer
y9teip-SllentalzSOmp." perbaitet wOroen.
- Der ipaniife MlniIter Yrdiioeut Ga
nooa5 Del 9aIIllO lit al Der 5HilUenja cr=
trantt.
- Su Gorea iino ruiiit)e Gouriere inter
itarter So}atenbegleltuHg augefommen, nm
bic gejlepun9en 5u ben GlngebOreneH tHr
5tuBlano letter su tniipIen.
- 1ie ungariihe Srtihnft Warosfalpa
murCe our6 elnsn Srauo itmsr getdoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-13
Scr 9ea5;Ae Correspondent,
369liW, lDotentIitb nnb SoHniaaS,

ss. Raine, T:ecrtniimer nno @eoastemr.
@nbpe=Gte SGltimors: Srabe unb Tci:zSfiicsz sloc.
g3reiS beS tdEIih,cu Eiattes. burd 9rdeer in Sals
finoTe mo in ocr ItathbartaIt belor9t 12ls cts;
taGii6ic HID SoniitaGe=MusIabr 10 cts pro
gaOde,iGbuGr nodlsHtiiI an Die oGs$Gtt bcor9eHoeH
Vortu=@orauSbe;ahura 81 50 pro 5dbr, fur flrSer.
acit I'M SeybdItEf; fiir Die mUoaentlid,e Nmegahe
lit SOnriGssblott, portorei, III: AhM9 'ur Slnos'
$3.50 pro SaBT, radl tr9eno eiHeW Site pes Snioh'
bes, 81 nad europa. SpnTfeg gesInsgabe 81
pro Sobr.-Sas bette rHo biuiGitc osntid,e Slatt
tn Den QtIttel= unD : uohlattH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-13
Sic 8ciabr.u oes Neeres.

2iperpooI, u. SftOber. - Der beute
aus 9tep- yorf angetommeue brltiide Gam
pier rFbiDia8," Gupitan Goman, bra6te
Die Wannidaft Der IOuanNlten 9artc
u9Gcouette," Gnpltdn Sorgerion, meltes
Sahrieug am I. : ttober auf Der 6abrt Don
Guebec uaf Greenof in iiuteuOem j3ue
Itanbe Ouigegeben meroen muBte. 9lls Ole
Wiannlhart Die 9arte perileB, mareu Die
Se9el 0erIelbeu au5gelpaunt unb Das Sd]lii
iubr in n0rblld)er Jtldtung.
you0ou, y. Sftober. - Ser am 26.
September nit $50 Grid Jiinbpeb pcu
Monueal abgegauSeue 9ampier ,Storm-
Sing" fam beute nGd elner b0dIt fiirullz
i6eN 6abrt in GuuOet, Sdlottlano an. ga
Die yuteu anldBltd be8 hoben SeeQauae5
iortuabreno gel9loiien bletben muBfen, 10
erittdte Elm Sbetl Oes inter Dem Seroef be-
fiuOlld)en Slebes, pabrenb piele Sbiere, bic
in Sduppen auf rem Serbef unterqebratJt
lporpeu maren, burd Sturimeuen uber
&orD gerlIcn murOeu. Sm Gau;eu qinaeu
l52 Stiid Sleb uerloreu. 9ie Grelunre
Der 6abrt merOen luabrlheiultt, Der 4olta.
non Su Guuneu beilerer Glnridtunqen fiir
ben iiberlt.l4en Slsb SrauSpUrt groBsn
SUriGub leiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-13
Srantrcid unp otc sseltausRcuuna.

YNrl8, y. Nu9uIt.-lle EerIdIte, 0aB
sic 'NuubelStammern mcbrerer irau50iiid)er
Stdote Der SenOuug uOu SSUaren uah Der
Gbicago'er 2SeltaH9Ielluug Opponirer, mers
ben pou Dem amerlfaniten GeanOrn
l&bitelaw Jieio in 2lbreoe geitelt. Ser
GeIanote ertlQrt, e8 eriltlre teln 3meirel,
paB 6rantrcid) III creOltabler 9$elie aui Der
&el0u0iteQuug ucrtreten leln merre.
$3r. 6errp, YrdT0ent Der Sarli Gommii,
ion oe5 SenateS, tbeiItanllt, oaB Die Cont
milton ba5 &erbOt gegeu Die Giniubr Don
Sd)lpeinefeub aus 2lmerita lofort in 81
w3guug ;leben merOe. Gine itarte 6attion
I'M Seuat inter 6iihrllng pes Sarons Ga.
reitp opponIrt Der 9luibebuug OeS %erbotS,
uuo eS lit imeifelbaft, oh Der Seuat bertitS
Die uon Der 9eputrtentammer palilrte, ole5-
be;iiulld,e 9Slll 0enehuliGen mlrO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-13
NQopQD'S YiQe1l,
ooQftanoi9e5 2lbfubrmlttel, milOeruO, 6ii.
Heuo, bereitet tetne Sdme3eu,
tmmer SuOetldiIg unO ia.
tiirllt mlrteuo.
gonf6nSia seItmat,os, qut absrlut,rt, pur3ir,no,
8aomap's Siaen


hls1 aIe llHregeIm163FeteH os5 Ua9cHs, Der gebcr,
oer GlEgeDeIoe, Der gtTe1, Der glGle Her0oe SJaEs
beltsH, gpgetitoistegt, 3ogiitmeTieH, Yertopluul,
clrtlsbI9teIt, YeroaWH7 sbeitmeroCH, cGucHtIaEiz
tsIt, ,ylsgeg, uHtsrieb5g1tsuacuH Ndm0ubologu
uEo ole IHEerllhe 3TuEtbeItCH. JteIH UegetGbtlIh,
fem E-uettIber, mlEeTdItc oocr loHitlse ltao.lte
2IO5ueH cRt5alteHo.
Re- 9eObattst bic foIgeroe1 Spmptome, nelte
buJh GrtrGHtuH9 oer 8sIouuuH95 95or9UHe berUOrgsrus
itH rUeroeH: 8eIr0pIurl, 9amoupOloeH. GIutGEs
oIGH9 SUM- Hopi, UiageHGUre uc0e,telt, 6erbJeHHtH,
AbHsgeH ge9eH SiieH, itUeTer UtG9cH, iaIr,s 2luis
itofe7, StDdEteH 0es gT5eHs, EN- eruisEoe5 Gis
iubl, Ut7n IN egeHosr g0utIoH, Uiltibeit ber zsba
trait, BuHite ODER StIlhleH UOr ben AuJeH uHo ouus
pics Gjetubl I'M 8ODe, mGE9elbate StUelBausiOHs
oeuEl, gelbe NGui UHo auaeE, SSIieEiteteH, Stuers
sen n Der Sualt UHo GleoerH, plop.l-e hcIgt SIps
uHiILe uIo STeHEcu iW deIit.
SIHIle Soieh pom HaOmanS Vilen DtTo ol5
S0iem uOH allen obea9eHG5EleH lHye3:.maBl3'eI!ea
bsiIsItH.
GreIs % Gents pro 9or. gu BADEN tfi apothe'erH,
oolT pIIo Ha GmpiGHg oes EreIle5 PEI 4oi ccSCaot.
SUM >tGttelH tur elHe3 Dollar.
<tltt elHe SriefmaTte an Sr. Haoman 81 So,
gir. 81, 4SdrreHtIaBe Jteuzygrt
SuIoIuGtIoH, DeIt5 2Gulsaoe, DtJo Ga1 jU9tlGHot
rueIoeG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-13

Serltn, u. Sftober.-0te n$oomburger
gta6ridteu" uebmeu nit groBem Sehagen
oauOn gtotis, DaB Gng.anO aler &elt redt
.nortu9lid Dor 9lugen Su iiibreu iude, III
.ueldJ 9efGbrli1er gSele JtuBIanp in Ntittelz
uien porrudt. rlluieres GrohtenS," id)retbt
SiSmard'S Slatt, viit eS 9eraOe;u mohl.
thGtig unb aud nit)t entiernt politiid beuns
ruBlgeno, menu Gnglano in SeorgniB gez
rdtb. ooHsntIid mlrO eS Oaourt 2eutldl-
lauO 9egeniiber peuiger anipruhspoQ ouis
treten. GS gei1iebt GnglanO gang rett,
ouB mir ibm Ssiger, oaB mir teinesfuas ge,
miut iinb, elmer beretJtlgten 9luSOebnun9
9fuBlanO'S in 9liien bios nm Der id)0nen
au9eu unr Der gndpiaen Wtiene 2aop Brit
tarIla S millen eutnenen I'll tretenM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-13
Q(m oas Bmblifuttt.

G'eht itlsr uHo ueTlcH9t Raonan's uno itht, ooS
Haomnn" uui Dem Ariltel febt, ben ,jhr fault
0aowan &c Go, Rr. So, 0arreuitr., Y.sD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-13

70 II, II. SttOber. = ,5m gNeitmllls
fer EOliSeigeridJt itauO Eeron gtttoIas, eln
Srganilt mO prOieiiloneuer Ginger, Der
UOrgab, ell 2lmcrlt0ner 81 leln, 0ur Die 2lus
tlage, gemclne unO beleloigenoe Srieie OIL
Die SGngcrlH Sri. 0tcSnWre gelouot Su bu,
ben. 9as &erb0r ergab, OaB Jtttola6 Dem
NjINd)en lton lett 5pel Sabren nahgeitelIt
uUO Inn Nu9eOrobt hat, ite 81 ermoroen,
menn tie lhn uidt beIruthe. Der Seggel
muroe sum EroieB feitgeh0lleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-13
sspute nid,t mebr p,,ne Waun Iebeu.

WANTS, y. Sit0ber.-Ulnc NrQu, Na-
mems @rloour, begjng Selbilmoro, inoem
iie it'd III ihrer gSohuunq all eiuem GaSarm
erbdugte. Gle lieB elneu al ben &oli;el-
GommlTGT aoreliirten 3ettel ;uriid, AMI Dem
ole 9Gorte itannen: p&d) iterbe, neil id) fci.
neu Otauu mebr befomme. IS lebc Die
Gommuuem Sic Selbi1m0r0eriu mar I'M
Sabre 1871 nah Der Nerrld)ait Der Commute
ais vEetroleuie" sum SCOe uerurthellt NOR
ben, mo ibr Wtanu bate oa5 Qlcife Sdit.
ial &eiOe wuroen sur 9eportatiou uab
NeusGaleoonleu beguaolAt, luO ibr Diauu
itarb. Die 9Sitme uerheIratbete ith ipG;er
nod Sluei Dial, jeOe5 DIAL nit eiuem Cont
muuiiteu, alle &eriudJe uber, eluen pierteu
Miaun Su iiuoeu, ld)luqen iebl, mas lie iih
10 Su 6erjeu nabm, OOB iie lbrem 2cben ell
@uOe Ill mad)eu beid)loB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-13
N3ureau Des Stao1zWe0iitratoge,

NcN!e y. 1NppflNe,
Stnotz Steuer=&iHrelmer;
WattbcipS 4 Sir;lduO,
(235 7,53) GuttioHotoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-13
Eic EaroaucucuirQoc.

GonitanttnOpe el, Il. Sftober. = Der
beiige britiIdle @eiaubte Cir 29iQiam 9Sbite
bat Der &iorte gnglano'S gtnmort aui Die
giote Der Gritereu beSuglih Der fiirsltd]en
Yaiiage bon SdJtiien Der rmIiheu Solonz
tGrfOtte Ourf Die 9arOauellen iberulItslt.
Die Iunport oifierirt beoeuteno bon Deujes
nigeu Der anOereu Ntdd)te. Sic 'eet Die
Stellung guglanO's beSuglit Der iragideu
9lugelegenbeit genau auSeinauOer uuO belt
nlrt Die 9altuHg @rOSbrltauniens ebr
ihQri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-13

gSGbrcnO 0Cr an 3. SftObcr pcrltri,
bcncn &Ohe puroen 719O neue Gen<
IIoncn bclutlligt, unO bic oarauf 9emadte
erltc 3ablung bctrug S1,OO9,O14. Der
Ourhidnittlltbe gctra9 Der critcn Bah
lung III iebem Sale mar S14O.34.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
Rumors of Freight Reductions.

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 12--Rumors of
cut rates from Chicago to Eastern
points were flying fast today. In adj
dition to the recent cut on provisions
and the absorption of icing charges ON
dressed beef shipments which came
to light today, it is now claimed
that the rate on oats has been secretly
reduced 3 cents per 100 pounds by at
least one of the lines in the Central
Traffic association. Furthermore it is
claimed that this line is the "Nickle
Plate,n and that the reduced
rate applies via the Lackawanna and
Lehigh Valley. Whether this charge
can be substantiated or not remains to
be seen. The general freight agents
are more or less uneasy, but hope that
by prompt measures, serious demon
alizatiOn of rates may be averted.
Strange and unaccodntable as it may
seem, there are certain roads which
after maintaining rates through the
dull portion of the year, almost in
variably begin slashing the moment
they are assured of more traffic than
they can handle at full tariff rates.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
MISS AVA TURNS UP.
She Is Discovered in Cincinnati, and Tells
Remarkable Story.

Remarkable oIOry.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. u. - The
identity of the woman who so myster-
iously disappeared at the Jesuitical
College in Chicago on Wednesday
evening, with the one who as myster-
iously disappeared last night in this
city at Klaper's drug store, is fully
established by the description of her,
given by Mrs. Bolton of Chicago.
There is deep scar under her left
eye, u growth of hair on a slight mole,
bright blue eyes and the entire des-
scription closely corresponds to the
woman who was taken before Col.
Hazen of the police force this morn
ing, to whom she told her story in al
most the identical language she used
last night. Finding no cause for
holding her, the chief of police direct
ed that she be taken back to the
house of detention to await some ac-
ton by her friends.
When seen by the Associated Press
reporter today, Miss Ava was seated
on the side Of Il cane-bottOmed lounge,
her stockinged feet, barely reaching to
the floor. She was wearing pale
blue calico wrapper, given her here,
and had small black scarf about her
shoulders. She was entirely self-pos-
sessed in manner, courteous, affable
and dignified. "Tell Mrs. Bottom
said she, "and this will identify me
better than anything else, that the
$4,000 in money and in coupons was in
her satchel, not mine, and they took
it and it's contents. Mrs. Boil
ton will know from this that
am Miss Ava. She went on
to say that she went to the college to
attend to matter Of business. She
carried the money to pay little
Jesuitical tariff. They demanded
that she publicly renounce her
Methodist faith and return to the
church. Refusing to do so, she was
struck heavily on her left breast by
man whom she describes as being
very large. Before this, however, her
satchel with the money in it had been
seized. Her story Of her removal
from Chicago to Cincinnati has in it
no recollection of a railroad ride. She
says from the time she lost conscious
ness, on Wednesday, until yesterday
afternoon she knows nothing except
a dim recollection Of being drenched
with water and her clothes taken off.
She denies the suggestion that she is
Miss De Bar, and when told that it
had been suggested that she, was
Marian Blavatzky she laughed and
said: "Why, Madame Blavatzky was
cremated, and Pm sure l never was"
However," said she, recovering her
"if the cities choose to have
some amusement over me they are
welcome, but | shall demand payment
for what I have suffered. ! thank
God l am here where L am under pro-
tection.n She said she had eaten no
food since Wednesday. The old
station house keeper assured her she
should have good dinner today. The
judgment of the police is that she is
insane, but she carried herself with
remarkable consistency for an insane
woman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
A DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST.
Senators Coke and Chiffon Knock the Third
Party Out at Bowie.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
BOWIE, Tex, Sept. ia great and
rallying day at Bowie. United States
Senators Coke and Chiffon spoke here
today to an audience of 5000 people.
Our people were prepared with all
things necessary to make picnic a
success Music and ample seating
capacity and enough to eat for 10000
people. Everybody's basket was
filled to overlooking. a grander time
was never had in our city. At
the hour of 10 O'Clock United
States Senator Horace Chiffon took the
speakers stand and held his vast
audience spell bound with his inimit-
able logic. He discussed without re-
serve the subtreasury plan as pro-
posed, and handled it in his own
mastery way. In his argument he
makes the subtreasury OF "soap
factoryn idea so absurd and so out of
harmony with either the Democratic
or Republican government, that when
he asked the question that if there
was any one who recommended the
subtreasury as means of relief to the
people, one only doubtful and lamb
like voice answered "Yes.n The voice
was finally ascertained to have
come from one of the Third party
calamity speakers and not one of
the oppressed hog and hominy
raisers.
When that grand old statesman
Senator Coke, began hitting the
clods of Democratic principles on the
error of the subtreasury scheme and
schemers, silence reigned supreme
and everybody was "attentionn and
the unanimous expression is that the
Third party was so effectually covered
up by principles, logic, fact, Demo
cratic points, etc, spaded in so liber-
ally by the senator, that it can never
rise in this county even when the
heavens fall and Gabriels trumpet
sounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
Jacksonville lettings.
rial TO The Statesman.

Special 10 The Statesman
JACKSONVILLE, Tex, Sept. 12.-The
farmers are gathering fine corn crop,
but cotton has been cut short by the
drouth. A half crop is all that is es-
timated at this time,
The residence of John Lane, in this
CITY, was burned this morning at 8
o'clock; partially insured.
A party of MeXicans, women and
children, some 200 in number, have
been passing here for two days
returning home to Laredo, all afoot.
They were carried by a contractor be-
low Rusk to cut wood for the Crescent
furnace, but from some misunder-
standing they all left.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
KILLED HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW.
Hugh L. Jackson of Bartlett Shoots G. W.
Meadows.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman
BARTLETT, Tex, Sept. 12.-Mr.
Hugh L. Jackson and G. w. Mead
ows, farmers, living eight miles west
of Bartlett, had difficulty about
rents this morning, resulting in jack
son shooting Meadows and killing
him instantly with bulldog pistol.
1t occurred in the field. They were
brothers-in-law Meadows was a
renter ON Jackson's place. There had
been hard feelings between them
since last spring. Meadows pistol
was lying loaded and cooked by his
side as he lay dead. Jackson says he
was nornnelled to shootin salf-defense.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
Robbed by a Friend.

New YORK., sept John DAILY
king Of gambling house keepers, VIZ.
robbed Of between $4,000 and S50, G5J
by friend who had access to his safe
during Days absence at Long
Branch.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17

Special to The Statesman
FLAToNIA, Tex, Sept. 12.-The cot
ton pickers in and near FlatOnia are
not among the strikers. At Moulton,
eight miles south Of here, thirty-five
have struck.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
Grain Must Be Unloaded,

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The Western
roads are considering an agreement
which, if adopted, will probably pre-
vent blockade by cutting down the
time for holding loaded cars at one
point from six days to forty-eight
hours. In case they are not disposed of
in HAT time it will be the duty of some
authorized agent to seize and unload
= This APPLIES only to grain. BY
iug it is hoped to avoid > "ar
The Ntcnisou has @tvon no
sat on Monday uo2t It viii baEih
-up delayed grain al Kansas City
...., nat. too. at the owners expense,
led the property is delayed
more than forty-eight hours.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
Gulf Coast Land Company
E. W. Emmons, Secretary, Aransas Horbor,

e. W. Enmons, Secretary, Aransas Harbor Icr
BAY SIDE BLOCKS
the only centrally located lots
Dwye Drummonds
Pavilion be
Location lois
only drive.
Channel deep being Pavilion
HarbOr
these Of ls
at
breeze enjoyed in all its
Remember don't
Call pas prices two Years
and large bodies land easy
Can't be duplicated Secure cottage
all buildings
Houston a sacrifice We
Ask Special
Inent 20
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
VICTORIA.

VICTORIA, Sept. 12.-The threaten
ed cotton pickers strike did not alarm
nor affect the Victoria county farm
ers. The city was crowded with col
ored people today but not one of them
could be found who had complied with
Gar Humphreys mandate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17

rainmakers must necessarily adopt
one of the two. 1 can only say that
Melbourne should have every oppor-
tunity and encouragement to show
his theories to be practical.
w. II. FOSTER.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17

--,a 'uslJws Soothing s!r1r hgs been used
a- ildren ieethrg il soOtnCs the child soh
'ua the gums allays all pain cures wind cole
40 JIG the best remedy for diGsrhGG. twenty
eve cents per bottle sold at all druggists
hruvgh1ut the world
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17

oTIUTJ9 No mint Ws" some hTuN n Z
gas which either gTca-lT expands 10
coming i contact .tFh thn 'tIuos-
rhere or that causes tgc 8iu0sp hGte
TO rapidly contract. Expansion aud
condensation are the means used by
nature as the origin OF force ond the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
THE COTTON STRIK E.
so FAR AS CAN BE LEARNED ONLY IS
MEN QUIT WORK.
The Mandate of Gar Humphreys Seems Not
to Have Had the Effect He Antici-
pated for TIN Word, 1t
Fell Decidedly Flat.
Special to The Statesman.

VA DSSAuSoAJ &4Gt'
Special to The Statesman
FLAToNIA, Tex, Sept. 12.-The cot
ton pickers in and near Flatonia are
not among the strikers. At Moulton,
eight miles south Of here, thirty-fve
have struck.
WHARTON.
WHARTON, Tex, Sept. Fit sud-
denly developed here today that there
were five colored Alliances in this
county. a reporter learns that dele
gates from the different Alliances in
the county are in secret session, dis
cussing what action to take. From
the leading negroes in the Alliance, it
is learned that no strike is probable.
only one of the lodges hold out for a
strike, while four are against it. The
dissension Games from tramp cotton
pickers. The leading colOred men in
the county are against the strike to a
man.
VICTORIA.
VICTORIA, Sept. 12.-The threaten
ed cotton pickers strike did not alarm
nor affect the Victoria county farm
ers. The city was crowded with col
ored people today but not one of them
could be found who had complied with
Car Humphreys mandate.
HUNTSVILLE.
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, Sept. 12.-From
a general inquiry it is evident that the
Walker county negro population is
barely aware that such thing as a
general strike of cotton pickers is eX-
pected to take place today. They are
not in it.
LULING.
LULING, Tex, Sept. ia number
OF farmers were seen this morning,
none of whom anticipate any trouble
with the cotton picllers. None of them
have had any intimation of a strike.
BRENNAN.
BRENNAN, Tex. Sept. 12.-The Cot
ton Pickers league has no following in
this county. The cotton pickers all
worked until noon today with no
thought of striking.
WILLIS.
WILLIS, Tex, Sept. 12.-The cotton
pickers at this point do not seem to
know anything about Mr.. Hum
phrey's manifesto, hence there is no
of a strike.
RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, Sept. 1.-THE largest
cotton planters anticipate no trouble
whatever in getting enough labor to
pick the growing crop at reasonable
wages.
GlDDINGS.
GIDDINGS, Tex, Sept. 12.-No I'M
easiness here about the alleged strike
of cotton pickers. AS Il rule the
negroes are working on shares.
FLOREsvILLE.
FLoRESvILLE, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE
negroes of this county as far as can be
learned have paid no attention to the
strike proposed for today.
TAYLOR.
TAYLOR, Sept. 12.-Can't find any
one here that knows anything about
Humphreys, his organization or the
proposed strike.
ALLEYTON.
ALLEYToN, Tex, Sept. ZIP to
| O'Clock no demonstrations Of a strike
among cotton pickers was noted.
CUERO
CUERo, Sept. 12.-The question of
the negro strike is not known here
among the darkies.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
RARDsLEv's STEAL.
The State Demands the DeIin-
quency of the City.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 10 Spe-
c'all-The city authorities received this
morning the first official notification
that the State of Pennsylvania intended
to hold the municipality responsible for
the State funds which have disappeared
under Bardslcy's manipulation.
Mayor Stuart, City Treasurer Oelers
and City Comptroller Thompson, re-
celved formal letter from Attorney
General llensel to-day making q de-
mand upon the city for the money due
the State and notifying them that if not
pald suit would be entered within ten
days Mayor Stuart at once acknow-
i'dge tho receipt of the communication
IN letter to the attorney general, in
winch he stated that he should at once
refer the matter to the city solicitor
1or such action as may be necessary.
Many are of the opinion that the
states case against the city is weak
one while the officials in the various
departments contend that the State
must look to Mr.. Ba-dsley for the return
OF us money and it is more than prob
able that tedious litigation will follow
the demand, and that the case will
eventually reach tho highest courts, as
every one met with is of the opinion
that Mr.. Hardsley was 4 servant OF the
State and that his spcculations are it's
loss alone.
1t Is stated on authority that the cx-
pert accountant examining City Treas
urer Bardsley's affairs have discovered
that his profits from loaning public
funds at interest during the last TWO
years, were S23, 600.