davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21
CATARRHAL FEMALE WEAKNESS.
OF Special Interest to Female Suf-
ferers, Old and Young.
A Free Book.

A very common cause of female dis
eases is the result of crtarrh of one or
more of the pelvic organs or passages.
Catarrhal congestion of the ovaries,
bladder, uretha, womb or vagina,
either is amply sufficient to make life
miserable. But when las is usually
the case) two, three, or even all OF
these parts become congested, it be-
comes difficult to overtake the suffer.
ings that follow. 1t would be impossi-
BILE to present an exhaustive array OF
the symptoms caused by these con-
gestions, for their name is legion but
prominent among them are to be men,
toned smarting, throbbing, scalding,
beating, burning, quivering, aching,
trembling, bloating, flashes of heat,
tramors of cold, prickly sensations,
sinking feelings, faintness, numbness
these, in part or in whole, with
many more indescribable puncturing,
piercing pains flying from part to part
with provoking uncertainty, mocking
the victim with momentary relief, to
begin its lectures elsewhere. No two
cases are exactly alike in number OF
severity of symptoms, some being only
slightly annoyed, others being actu-
ally confined in bed.
In all of these perverted functions OF
the female organs take two teaspoon
fuls of Pe-runa before each meal and
between meals, and enough of Mana.
lin at bedtime to keep the bowels con-
tinually in natural condition. Va
ginal injections of hot water should
be taken three times each day.
A pamphlet of 80 closely printed
pages (no pictures or foolish jokes),
giving cause, symptoms, and cure OF
catarrh, acute and chronic, la grippe,
consumption, coughs, colds, bronchitis,
pharyngitis, sore throat, catarrhal
dyspepsia, catarrhal deafness, catar-
rhal sore eyes, ETC., sent free to any
address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-.
featuring Co. of Columbus, o.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21

for all the state officers, district, par
ish and local officers, and the munich
pal government of New Orleans. All
ballots printed are against
the lottery amendment. A vigorous
fight will be made ON the legislature
which may have to count the vote to
determine the result, if charges
of fraud are made. The weather
is warm and cloudy. The
polls opened throughout the state
and city with no disturbance. An hour
later difficulty arose at the first
precinct, Fifth ward, where the head
contest is going on. The row was be-
tween a Foster and McEnery sup
porter. Pistols were drawn but shoot.
ing was prevented. No special officers
have been sworn in but Major Glynn
of the state militia has placed troops
at different arsenals as means OF
precaution. The state officers this
morning cay the soldiers will not be
ordered except serious difficulty
occurs. The killing of John E. Mad
den in Claiborne parish by Marshal
Lewis yesterday in a dispute over
politics in parish strongly favoring
Foster, creates feeling of uneasiness
throughout the state. Indications are
that fully 80 per cent. of the $4,000
registered voters will exercise their
rights. A heavy negro vote is being
cast in the state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21
THE RUsTLER WAR.
News From the Front Unreliable But Three
OR -Four Have Been Killed.


or Four Have Been Killed.
DOUGLAS, Wyo., April 19.-It is
quite evident that all press kilograms
from Buffalo are in a measure controll-
ed by local feeling. The bulk OF the
matter sent out is probably true, but
only portion of the facts are told.
Three members of the cattlemen's
oarty were killed at the ranch where
the regulators were besieged, and an
other was shot down while the sur
render was being arranged under
flag of truce. The three men killed
were Texans who were shot while
passing from an improvised fort to a
cellar few yards distant where the
party kept supplies. A man named
fIinvell passed through Douglas yes
terday en- route to Cheyenne. He
saws he was at the ranch two days al.
ter the surrender of the invaders and
saw the bodies of these three men
living on the ground. He did not dare
to examine them but was close
enough to make sure they were deal
men who had probably been over
looked by the military when the par,
tv surrendered and had been allowed
to Law there ever since. The fourth
man was a Texan named Lowther,
who according to Buffalo dispatches
was accidentally shot while the sur
render was taking place and VINO mas
since died.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21
THE VIPER sTINGS.
A Negro Doctor Commits Deliberate and
Brutal Murder in Illinois.

QUINCY, ILL.,, April 19.-Charles
Aaron of Cliota, was brutally MUIR
dered this morning by negro doctor
named Jamison, who had been attend
ing his mother for cancer. Jamison
shot him dead. Jamison then made
Aaron's father sign check for $500,
grabbed his valise and started for
Quincy. The neighbCrs soon follow.
ing him with shot guns Jamison fired
back with the utmost GOODNESS. When
his revolver was empty he would de-
liberately load it. The pursuers were
afraid to venture within range OF his
pistol. After he had gone three
miles deputy sheriff shot the muir
derer in the hip and through the
fingers of the left hand. He then
surrendered and was brought to the
county jail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21
THE TEXAS EDITORS.
ANNUAL CONVENTION IN SESSION AT
SAN ANTONIO.
Called to Order With Small Attendance and
Prayed for by DR.. Thrall, the His.
torian-C Committees Appointed and
Settled Down to Business.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 19.-The
city is in gala dress today on the oc-
casion of the annual meeting of the
Texas Press association. The attend
ance of delegates is large, and they
come prepared to transact their busi-
ness and thoroughly enjoy the well
earned vacation from the tolls of
newspaper life. The meeting began
this morning in Rische's theatre. The
large auditorium was beautifully dec
Grated.
President Mitchell called the meet
ing to order at 1915 a. M. In so doing
he said: "In calling this meeting to
order / am sorry to see so few present
at the opening, but hope to see more
1 hope you have spent prosperous
year and have now come here to enjoy
the fruits of your prosperity and liter
ature."
Rev. DR.. Thrall invoked the divine
blessing.
Hon. j. H. Copeland introduced
Col. H. B. Andrews, who made
characteristic, eloquent extemporane-
GUS speech. To this speech of well
come President Mitchell responded in
a we'll chosen address. The president
announced the following committees:
Committee on Membership. z.
Bridges, w. Bennett, w. e. Gille-
land, C. w. jerks, H. P. Jones.
Committee on Constitution and BY
laws-B. G. Murray, w. E. Blythe,
II. B. Johnson, j. G.. Rankin, A. O..
Valdez.
Committee on Revision of Roll.
HI. Cullom, w. D. Cox, A. G. Schur-
lbck, r. w. Haltom, o. w. Bradley.
Committee on Finance-T. f..
Boren, G.. A. Kesseller, S. M. Carlton,
G. Culmere and Perry Hawkins.
Committee on Resolutions-W. "A.
Shaw, J. G. Rubell, ID. l.. Beech, Mrs.
G. Brietry, Alex Wynne.
The executive committee made re-
port to the meeting, which was
adopted. go
The meeting then adjourned until 3
o'clock.
The following new applications
were presented and turned over to the
committee on membership: A. w.
Riley, Wills Point Chronicle; j. M.
Kennedy, Thornton Herald; f. A.
Sewall, Brownsville Bulletin; + A.
Lockhart, Greenville Banner; a. s.
Crisp, Cuero Star; N. P. Houx, Hemp
stead Weekly News; D. Slawson, Xii
Ieen Herald; Mrs. J. w. Williams,
Orphans Friend; Sam Flint, Waco In
dependent; j. e. Vernon, Mountaineer;
Charles M. Barnes, San Antonio Dem
ocrat; E. S. Peters, Calvert Citizen;
r.. w. Coleman, San Antonio Truth;
F. C. Thompson, Mckinney Demo
crat; Frank Vernon, Cisco Round Up;
M. NJ. McLane, Georgetown Times
Tom n. Perkins, Willie Rnstler;
P. O. Wilson, Taylor Texan;
George Robinson, Bolton Journal; j.
4 N, Watkins, Western Argus, Nacona;
r. Wilson, Lockhart Register n. q
Watts, Omaha (Texas) Siftings; I. M
Connell, Sunset Signal; Edgar Schra'
mann, Staatz Zeitung; Ben M. Baker
Columbus Citizen.
HI. B. Andrews, president OF the
Worlds Fair association, delivered ar
interesting address at the afternoon
session, after which considerable
routine business was transacted. TO
night concert and literary program
was rendered by the association.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21
THE GALVESTON FIRE.
Heavy Damage Resulted, but the Fire Boys
Saved Much Greater Loss.

odNcu muCu OTohtoT hubs.
Special to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, Tex, April l9.-It has
been pretty definitely ascertained that
the fire which last night threatened
the destruction of the large wholesale
grocery house of Moore, Mckinney &
Co., originated in the closet located
on the second floor. 1t is supposed to
have been caused by some one drop
ping the stub of cigar which COM
municated with sawdust on the floor
and after smouldering for some time
burst out into o destructive flame
which entirely destroyed the closet
and spread through the upper story.
The firm estimate their stock at
100000, three-fourths of which Is
badly damaged by water, entailing
loss on stock estimated at from $25, 900
to 100000, while the damage to the
building is placed at $4,000, all fully
covered by insurance. There will be
no interruption in the business of the
firm, which has secured another
building and will be prepared 10 fill
all orders for their trade by to-
morrow. Had it not been for
the prompt and well directed
action of the fire department the
entire quarter block occupied by the
firm with it's valuable contents would
have gone up in smoke, and perhaps
other valuable business property ad-
jacent thereto would have been dam
aged or completely destroyed. as a
strong wind was prevailing at the
time. In appreciation of the efficient
work performed by the fire depart
ment Moore, Mckinney & Co., pre-
sented it with a check for 800, which
will be placed to the credit of the
firemen's relief fund.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21
Storm in the Territory.
Special to The Statesman.

0peClHI 10 I nc OIdUVSHIdI.
PARIS, April ia terrible hail
storm passed over the country around
Antlers, L. T., last night, which did
much damage. The San Francisco
passenger that reached here this
morning encountered the storm short
distance this side of Antlers, and
every window on the east side was
riddled as if by bullets. The glass
doors of the coach were also broken.
1t is said hail stones as big as mans
fist fell. The extent of damage can
not be estimated. -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21
A Jewish Catholic Marriage.

JACKSON, Miss, April 19.-Jackson
society circles were all agog over the
secret marriage of M. J. Hart, Jews
and Miss McArdle, a Catholic. Sum
day last. The ceremony was per-
formed by Justice MCGOWAN out in
the woods, mile from town. Hart is
the only son of p. Hart, prominent
merchant. The Jews and Catholics
are stirred from center to circumfer-
ence.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21
YESTERDAYS STORM AT SHERMAN
Damage to Property Much Greater Than al
First Thought.
special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman
SHERMAN, Tex, April 19-The hail
and rain storm of last night was more
severe than at first believed The
Missouri, Kansas and Texas was
under water for several feet near the
depot. Rucker's tank burst and
swept away the North Travis street
bridge. The smokestack at the
water works went over and the plant
was otherwise damaged. The Choc.
taw bridge on the Dripping Springs
road went down and hundreds of
windows and skylights were crushed
in. Two bridges southeast of the city
were destroyed. The gardeners and
fruit growers have suffered great loss.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21
Fitzsimmon s. Hall Fight

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April ia telegram
from President Noel of the Olympic
club of New Orleans received last
night, announces the accept
ance of the offer of Bob Fitzsimmons
to fight Jim Hall before the club for a
purse of $13.500 a side. The accept
ance contains a provision that the
fight shall take place the same week
Sullivan and Corbett fight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21
Found in a Sewer.

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-The remains
of Joseph Mccullough, son of J. s..
Mccullough, one Of the wealthiest and
best known residents in Pittsburg,
Pa, was found yesterday in one of the
settling basins of Grand avenue reser-
voir. Deceased was single, 30 years of
age and had been visiting his brother,
j. 5. Mccullough, Jr., at the latter's
residence on Locus street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21
Buck Acquitted.

Special to The Statesman.
WACO, Tex, April 19.-The trial Of
o. W. Buck, for the killing of Charlie
Fowser in January last, was con-
cluded in the district court today, re-
sulting in an acquittal for tine defend
ant. Judge Goodrich instructed the
jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty,
which they did.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21
Colonel Van Horne,s Prisoners.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 19.-It is
definitely learned that Col. Van
Horne has not yet left Fort Mckinney
to take his prisoners to Fort Douglas,
nor will he do so until assured that
the trip can be made with safety.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21
Weather Forecast.

Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, Tex, April 19.-Local
forecart for Texas east Of the Tooth
meridian for twenty-four hours end
ing at midnight April 20: Generally
fair except light showers over coast
region, colder by Wednesday night,
and winds shifting to northerly with
brisk velocity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21
LOUISIANA ELECTION.
It Bids Fair to Wind Up in Another Row
Feeling Intense.

It Bids FAR 20 WInu UP III H100
Feeling Intense.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April l9.-Ihe
great foursided battle of Louisiana,
between two factions of the Demo-
cratic party and two wings of the he :
publican party has reached its climax
in today's general election. The Third
party is also in the field, but will re-
ceiye but scant notice. Accordingly
there are five state tickets in the field,
viz: McEenery, (Democrat), Foster,
Democrat), Breaux, (Republican),
Leonard, (Republican), and Tame
hill, (Third party. The election is
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21
Gentle Annie Was Deserted.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, April 49,
Mrs. Annie B. Holderman has been
granted divorce from her husband,
Gen. J. A. Holderman, ex-United
States consul to Bangkok, on grounds
of desertion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

herds. The convention NAV be de-
nounced by either high contracting.
party at any time after the 31st Of
October, 1898, on giving the other
party two months notice. The treaty
is signed by Blaine and Paunceforte,
and dated yesterday. Today the Sen.
ate has probably broken its record of
speedy action upon treaties.
THE WYOMING RUsTLERs.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The trou-
BILE in Wyoming was the principal
topic OF discussion at the meeting OF
the cabinet today. All the members
were present except Secretary Tracy
and the attorney general. The situa-
tion In Wyoming was regarded as
serious in view of the fact that the
feeling against the prisoners in charge
of the military is very bitter and also,
because Of the freely expressed threats
of desperate men that they mean to,
avenge the killing of Champion and
Ray at the first opportunity. No
word has been received from Col. Van
Horn and Capt. Ives at Fort Nc
Kinney since Saturday morning,
when the former telegraphed
Gen. Brooke at Omaha that he
would start that day for
Fort Douglas to turn his prisoners
over to the civil authorities. Efforts
to communicate with Fort Mckinney
and vicinity since have failed, and
this led to the belief that the rnstlers
or their sympathizers had destroyed
telegraphic communication, so as to
prevent the authorities learning the
true situation of affairs until after their
| own purposes had been accomplished.
A telegram was sent to Gen. Brooke
| this morning asking for the latest in
graphed in reply that Col. Van Horn,
with force of 125 men, started from
Fort Mckinney with the prisoners on
the 10th instant for Fort Douglas, and
he (Gen. Brooke) does not anticipate
trouble en- route. Gen. Schofield said
this afternoon that he felt no uneasi-
ness on account of the soldiers, as
there was no reason why they should
be attacked, and even If they should
he was confident of their ability to
protect themselves and prisoners. 1t
was his private opinion, however,
hat the troops will accomplish their
purpose of taking their prisoners to q
place of safety without encountering
serious opposition. 1t is understood
orders have been given to re-establish
telegraph communication with the
scene of the trouble as soon as
possible.
TREATY WITH MEXICO.
| WASHINGTON, April 19.-The house
committee on foreign affairs today
favorably acted on the resolution pro-
viding for a joint reciprocity commits
sion on the part of Mexico and the
United States. 1t requests the presi-
dent to invite the government Of the
republic of Mexico to name three
commissioners who shall meet three
| United States commissioners desig-
mated by the president, and negotiate
7 treaty whereby greater reciprocity
, in commercial relations between Mex
leo and the United States may b'
acta hIisbad
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21

No wonder the manufacturer of high priced
liniments fear Salvation Oil, as it is both good
and cheap. Price only % cents,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21

Now, husband in our hour of ease,
DO buy Bulls Cough Syrup, If you please.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-21

boomers believed they were entering
into veritable Garden of Eden.
When they approached the claims,
staked them off and taken an oppor-
tunity to survey the broad acres they
found instead of Garden of Eden, q
promised land flowing with milk and
honey as they fondly believed, they
really possessed themselves of quar-
ter section of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-29

The Murfreesboro News, which,
by the way, displays evidences of
liberal patronage and whose editor
is a man of energy and wonderful
adaptability, INDUCES in this@little
pleasantly at the expense of mem
bers Of the noble order:
Farmer Mcdowell thinks his beans
will soon be ready to dig.
Farmer MCDOWELL has commenced
bedding out his corn plants.
The BUCHANAN boom take it up ten.
derby, lift it with care, fashioned so slen-
derby, young and so fair.
Our BUCHANAN friends have gone tc
figuring. Gentlemen, when you go tc
figures you are gone up certain,
Farmer MCCONNELL, of Chattanooga
has sown his potato crop. He thinks
they will be ready to pull by July l..
Farmer OLAPP is getting ready tc
plant his turnip trees. He says turnip'
should be pulled from the tree and moi
allowed to fall on the ground.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-29

Now if the secret conference Of
Alliance leaders, to be held to-day
and tomorrow at Morris Chapel,
will draw aside the curtain and do
their little do in broad open day
liSht,it will do a noble service for
the organization in this county and
elsewhere. There are great many
farmers in this county, in fact the
great majority Of them, that are not
members of the order, who want in
formation as to the proper time to
dig tomatoes and SOW their corn
crop; and also which would be pro-
ductivo Of the best results, to SOW
broadcast or drill ensilage,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-29

The much mooted demands Of
the leaders Of the Alliance organi-
zation is, strictly speaking, borrow
ed from the Republican policy of
spprning the, doctrine Of equality
Of rights and to favor certain class
es by perpetually licensing them to
collect tribute from all other class
es. The question. at issue in this
organization is will its Democratic
members permit themselves to be
misled by the tools of Republican
ism. The time is now opportune
for them to demonstrate their char
acter and their courage to follow
the precepts of the glorious JET
PERSON and the immortal JACKSON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-29
CHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of an execution in my hands,
issued on the 9th day of November 1891,
by L. T. Smith, clerk and master of the
chancery court at Deoaturville, Tenn, I
will expose to public sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, on Friday the 18th day
of May, 1892, at Nickeltown, in the thir-
teenth civil district of Benton County,
Tenn, the following described tracts or
parcels of land, situated in the thirteenth
civil district Of said county and State,
and bounded as follows, to wit:
One tract containing acres, bounded
or the east by Tennessee River, on the
south by V. A. Rice, on the west by V.
A. Rice, and on the north by Morgan's
Greek.
One tract containing 160ac Full
description will be given on day of sale. J
One tract containing $50 acres. Gull
description will be given on day of sale. }
One tract containing acres and
bounded on the north by A. H. Smith
and Walker, on the east by J. S. Walk
er's heirs and H. @. Walker, on the south
by j. H. Fry, and on the west by J. H.
Fry.
Levied on as the property of B. f.
Brevard and II. O. Walker, to esatisfy O
judgment for 81 5000 in favor of r. T
Wesson, ct ais, against them.
This April 90, 1892.
E. G. FLOWERS,
| 2bS Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-29
OBJECTION WITHOUT REASON.

Commenting upon the platform
recently adopted by. the Republi-
can State convention of. Indiana,
the New York World says:
The silver plank is noteworthy, as
representing. the Republicanism Of the
Presidents own State. tt declares that
we are in favor of honest money, OF a
dollar that, whether it be gold, or silver,
OF paper, shall be of like value in the
payment of debts"
Is not the 70rcent. silver dollar, or it's
paper representative, Of like value
with the. gold dollar in the payment of
debts? A Government fiat, adopted by
a Republican Congress and signed by
President HARRISON, makes it legal
tender and receivable for public dues.
Would not the proposed Bland silver
dollar be " Of like value in the payment
of debts, If his bill should pass? This
is the objection of honest, sound-money
men to the free coinage Of these dollars.
But they would, under this resolution,
be acceptable to Indiana Republicans.
The Worlds argument about the
silver dollar as it is, is unanswera-
BILE. What the gold bugs Of. Wall
street are pleased to term the go
cent silver dollar" is a real dollar,
all the same. 1t performs all the
functions of a dollar, and it is only
when gold is set up as the standard
andsilver is made commodity that
the silver dollar appears at a dis
count. If this is the objection So
called sound-money men have to
free coinage, it is an objection with
out a,reason; for the reason dispels
the objection.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-29

WE had much occasion to grum-
BILE at the beastly weather which
prevailed here last week. Every
body had congratulated themselves
chat spring had come, when with
out warning a perceptible change
in the temperature occurred and
cooler weather set in accompanied
by the heaviest rainfall for years
However, the weather has been de-
lightful this week, to the delight Of
our farmers, and farm work is be-
ing pushed with a vengeance.