davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
STATE ELECTION RETURNS.
From Delayed Precincts and Latest Esti-
mates from Important Points.
GEORGETOWN.


mates from Important Points.
GEORGETOWN.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 1l.-About all
election returns are in, with the ex-
oeption of the Florence box. Hogg's
estimated majority for this county is
about $50. Forrepresentative FSubion
is % votes ahead of Jackson, Third
party, with Florence yet to hear from.
On account of some mistake in the
ballot some votes for Jackson were
thrown out at the Georgetown box.
All Democratic nominees for county
officers 60 in by from 1900 to 1000
majorities.
RIO GRANDE CITY.
Rio GRANDE CITY, Nov. 1.-The
ote of precinct No. was as follows:
For electors, Democratic 70, Republic
can A; for governor, Clark III, Hogg,
none; for congress, Grain 70, Brewster
A; for senator Atlee III; for represent
tative Kennedy 70, Russell III, Kelsey
A; for district Judge, Russell lis; for
district attorney Kleiber III. The
indications are that Brewster carried
the county by 300 or 400 majority.
Returns from other precincts not in
yet. There are four boxes to hear
from.
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, Nov. 1.-THE returns
of this county are still incomplete
The poll of the Nineteenth precinct is
still out. The returns from the Six
nf al,
ed the result but slightly from that
given last night. Expect to give full
and complete returns of vote tom1r-
row. HOggites jubilant here over the
governors reelection.
sTEPHENvILLE.
STEPHENvILLE, Tex, Nov. H.
Complete returns of this county give
Nugent 100, Hogg 1853, Clark 581; for
congress, Bell 2095, Jones 1861; Presler
Democrat, tor senate 2080, Gaines,
Populist, 2062; Chandler, Democrat,
for legislature 2156, Clark, Populist,
2064.
BROWNWOOD.
BRowNwoOD, Nov. 1.-Total vote
for governor in Brown county 2644,
Hugg got 1858, Nugent 1923, Clark
1858; for congress, Bell 1241, Jones 1864.
Drake 33; state senate, Presler 1908,
Gaines isl; representative, Nc.
Farland 1341, William, 1923; Demo-
cratic ticket for county officers elected.
CLEBURNE.
CLEBURNE, Tex, Nov. 11.-Oficial
returns from every box in tho county
but two give Hogg 1888, Nugent H.
Clark I'll. Abbott carries the county
for congress, Douglass for state senate,
King fol- floater.
SNYDER, Nov. H. Election returns
just in. The vote Of this (SoUrry)
county for governor stands: Hogg
173, Nugent 120, Clark 80. Demo
cratic nominee for county offices all
elected.
BRENNAN.
BRENNAN, Nov. 1.-The last bvx
came in today, the full vote of Wash.
ipgton county for governor is as fol-
lows: Hogg 1880, Clark 2,016, Nu-
gent 92, Pendergast S.
BoNHAM.
BoNHAM, Nov. 1.-THE official re-
tnrns in this county show that Hogg
has 1916, Nugent 1926, Clark 1848, Pen
dergast 6, Houston IL. All Demo
cratic and district nominees elected
by large majorities.
SHERMAN.
SHERMAN, Nov. 11.-Nearly all the
vote of this county (Grayson) is count
ed and the footing shows Hogg $3.50,
Clark 1888, Nugent 1892.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
WASHINGTON WAITS.
is SICKLEs ELIGIBLE?

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The cleo.
ton to congress from the Tenth dis
trlct of New York of Gen. Daniel E.
Sickles has revived the question as to
the right of an officer on the retired
list OF the army to a seat in congress
In view of the constitutional provl..ou
That no person holding any office I'M
der the United States shall be a men,
Der Of either house of congress during
his continuance in office.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
MONSTER RATIFICATION JUBILEE.
The Democrats Of Louisville Celebrate ana
Wattergon Speaks to Them.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis had a monster demonstration
here tonight, the governor Of the state
and half of the legislature coming
from Frankfort to take part in it.
Fully 1000 men representing Demo-
cratic clubs ofthe three cities Of LOUIS
vile, New Albany and Jacksonville
took part in the parade. The city
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
seyaral Thousand Dolls.

We have received several thousand
dolls this week and will knock all
competition out in prices.
1. STEIN & Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

IFYOUR &c ACHES,
y YOU are all worn ont, really good foT notGs
ing, It is general debility. Try
RROWy'S IRON BITTERS.
Il viii cure you. cleanse Your Liver, and gtW
a good appetite
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

Group, whooping cough and bron
chitls Immediately relieved by Shi
obs Cure At Cornwell d Chiles,
l19 E. 9th st.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
LoHalY Bann net Lamps,

See our lovely banquet and piano
amps, also brass fire irons and fire
cts, cheap at L. STEIN IL Co.'S.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
SAN ANTONIO, May, 81, 1890.

Mr.. #. Gouaux-Your mixture acts
like charm in relieving the cough.
G. s. MATTIsoN,
Cor Avenue Ii and Fifth streets.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50c Nasal injector
free. At Cornwell q Chiles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

Our store is overlooking with new
goods and novelties and we are de-.
termined to sell II price, Will 90 III.
work. 1. Stein & Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
RIDING MEMS SADDLES.

LONDON, Nov. 12-The adoption of
q mans saddle by number of ladies
who devote themselves to Somerset
hunts is prominent topic in society.
1t is startling to see these ladies at
tired in divided skirts, blouses and
manish hats foremost In the hunt as
tride their horses Some OF them APP
pear in long riding coats, boots and
breeches The generally accepted
form of riding habit, however, is the
divided skirts styles, which.meets APP
proving comment from the men.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
VlEFl Mhnu'Y Az Mads watsi Gas. on
WHUII l Mining, Difchisg, Psmpinp
"FN Wind and steams Heating Boilers. 40 wiz
" IN n1pav Bou TO send $50. for EnoyoIopsdia Of
1900 Engravings. The American Well Works. Auroraill
also, Chicago, ILL., Dallas, Text Sydney, N. S. W.

accidents were not more numerous,
though some curious casualties are re-
ported. The lawless element took adj
vantage, aud were everywhere active.
1t was utterly impossible for the po-
lice to recognize them, and the dense
tog rendered robbery an easy task. 1t
is feared that many fatalities will oc-
cur at the docks, which are irritable
death traps in such weather as the
present. The fog will also prove fatal
to many persons suffering from pull
monary complaints.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

Secretary blaine Passed Quiet Day ia Ney
Nork-He VIII Not Run.

Secretary blaine Passed Quiet Day ia New
Nork-He VIII Not Run.
Nrw YonE May r. Secretary Of State
James q. Blaine who arrived here last even
ing In company with his wife, spent "a quiet
morning ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel He re-
ceyed no callers. and AZ Al o'clock drove 10
tie house OF las daughters. Mrs. DamrOsch.
I1-Speaker Reed. Murat Halstead and q
number II other politicians called, but failed
o. see Mr. Blaine
The Secretary seemed 10 be in excellent
spirits and as be approached hs carriage
walked with a vigorous step. As he stepped
into is carriage he SAID to press repre-
sentative. 81 an going 10 see my grand
daughter ant / nay remNn all tho after
noon.
Further than ;hls he would say nothing
about his plans while IN New ) ork.
or. Lor.. No. May -4 The Globe Demo-
cAt this morning contains the following
special from Washington
MIR. Blaine has stated 10 another member
# tie Cabinet that he VIII not accept the
nomination and that 1t the President de
sired 20 he would write another letter. The
Secretary spoke with extreme frankness aud
fairness lie showed tlat bis mind bad un-
dergoue no change in respect 30 the nomina-
ti0n from the decision expressed ia the
former letter Bu. the men who claim 20 lie
friend. ot AlI Blaine still Insist that If the
convention Will nominate him unanimously
he Wl.l not decline
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25
- I

since 1850 in the South has been far greater
than in the North and West.
The average percentage # increase OF per
capita wealth made in 1880 90 1880 was 100
per cent moro than In the New Englsnd
states or IN the Central West.
The greatest and only evil with which the
South is now 10 wrostle is the negro The
one thing. he declared on which the yhito
people OF the South Of all creeds classes and
parties are united IS the determination that
no matter what pretext or prOvOcation may
be offered. no matter what argument or
threat may be used against them, the negro
VIII never again be trusted with political
power IN the South or any considerable part
II IT, They will accept any other solution or
the negro problem than negro rule.
Ar. Williams brought out some highy-in-
terestnE facts IN connection with the cotton
manufacturing in the South. The increase in
the number OF looms and spindlles since 1850
has been more than 300 per cent And the
South Is now consuming nearly as much raw
cotton IN her manufactures as was consumed
by the whole country IN 1856
The development Of cotton manufacturing
10 this country iu the future, Mr. Williams IN
sisted must 10 the natural course OF things
take place In the South.
The average saving in freight Of three
quarters of @ cent per pound of the raw cotton
often represents the entire profit Of the
Northern mill.
HE numerous advantages possessed by ;he
South. the gentleman said, proclaimed to the
thinking mind where will be the future centre
of cotton manufacturing industry OF the world.
The development OF the cotton seed industry
has given 20 q formerly waste product a value
greater than the annual output of all the gold
mines IN the country. Another manuiactur-
ing industry OF great importance is that Of
wool. The capital employed IN wool manu-
featuring had increased since 1880 nearly 300
per cent
Alabama now produces more iron ore than
Pennsylvania and tie Southern States arc
producing more pig-iron than the whole coun-
try turned ont ~ 1870. The South ne de-
c.ared. owing b the approaching extinction
ot the forests %. Michigan and other Western
States. would soon DO expected 10 provide
from her eyhau,ties, timber districts the
SHELTER as we'll as the clothing for the couu-
iry. The approaching completion OF the Mica
rAgua canal was an event OF transcenien, i'm
IOrtance 20 the South. and the commerce
and wealth % which Il will inevitably give
rise cannot be Overestmated.
Mr. Williams concluded by expressing the
hope that he had sustained the claim that. by
character and productive capacity and won
derul recuporatiye powers, tho South IS en-
titled 90 Il foremost place lu the worlds mar
kets. and measures mp 10 all standards by
which credit can be estimated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

Tho Present Common stockholders to DO As-
ses~ed 10 Per Cent.

NEw YORK May p. Tho details of the
meeting Of the security-holders of the Rich.
mond Terminal Company Yesterday were not
made public until today The plan which
the committee has practically agreed upon IS
as follows.
The company 10 be wound up and sue
ceeded by corporation known A. the South
ern Railway Company, which will acquire all
the property OF tie Terminal Company by
foreclosure Of mortgages and Il. atlng debt
Obligations
The company will have no bonded debt,
but VIII issue @i3 900 900 IN new preferred
stock. bearing per cent. cumulative interest.
and r15.ooO.0t0 common stock.
The present 3 per cent. collateral trust
Richmond Terminal bonds will be entitled To
stock in exchange ior the principal
OF the recent securities or with the
coupon due IN August m all abOut 10.
per cent. j be present per cent. collateral
trust bonds and tho preferred stock will re-
cover par ~ the new preferred stock.
Collatera. trust notes bearing per cent. ia
terest amounting 20 Ss.O0O.010 will be issued
a, g 90 run two years with privilege
o. extension. these notes. Il deposited
lster under the plau, to be entitled 10 1865 per
cent. IN new preferred stock. In effect this
means that the present common stockholders
Will be- assessed I'D per cent. tor which assess
ment they will receive the collateral trnst
notes and share for share m new stock.
Inc committee viii soon formally announce
that II has selected tho Central Trust
Company as its depository for securities and
il is understood that members OF tho Olcott
committee now acting IS trustees for the Sc
curlties deposited under the OlcOtt plan will
advise the transfer Of these securities 10 the
custody Of the new committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

WA-mNGroN. d. c.. May 2L-Ensign Pat
rick W. Houighan has been ordered 70 exam
iuaton for promotion.
Ihe AIantonomoh sailed to-day from New
York for Annapolis. Md. and the Mononga-
hela from Norfolk. Va. for New York.
Rear Admiral Gherardi with his ileet. con-
sisting of the Philadelphia. Newark kear-
sarge and NesuUus, arrived this evening al
Annapolis
A retiring board has been appointed 20 meet
in Philadelphia June lst 70 examine Cap
tain Lewis r. Fagin. uited States Marine
Corps for retirement
The House Committee on Naval Affairs 70.
day ordered favorable report on tho bill
providing that hereafter promotion Ia every
Grade in The Marine Corps below tho rank 0i
colonel shall he subject % a system Of e1-
animation provided by the President 70 10
made according 10 seniority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 2i.-Fank Weems.
the negro hend from Chattanooga. who has
had so m my thrilling escapes from mob-
thirsting for his blood. is again fleeing Weems
was spirited away to Ciarksvile wni,e the
mob was ia Nashville. and kept under an as
sumed name and under an assumed charge.
Judge Iylor however declined to let hlm re-
main n that JAIL. and last night the sheriff OF
Hamilton county took Weems and started back
t0 Cnuttauooga % put hlm IN jail a mob OF
several hundred heard that he was coming
and awaited the train at Mauhatchie. SIX
miles this side Of Chattanooga. Warned by a
telegram. the sheriff and his prisoner left the
tram at Hooker. four miles from Wauhatchie
aud took o. the mountains. The mob searched
the train 40 Wauhatchie. and then started Tor
Hooker and across tho mountains. Weems'
fate is still unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

..r Mitchell Rep. Orel from the Com
.tiee ou lryleges and Elections, reported
a.h tle resolution proposing c0nsttu-
I ..aI amendment providing for the election
o. .'aators Dy the people stating that as the
m tieo was equally divided On the Ques-
i le asked that each member have leave
io present h4s views 10 Was SO ordered
llecI consideration Of tho bill 20 punish i'm
te1 States courts violations 0f the treaty
rights OF aliens WAS resumed ty Mr. Morgan
Ien.. Ala, who concluded his speech
- defense of the principle embodied
~ i-e bHl. 50 the Same tlmo ho suggested
", tAc OIL be postponed until the first
iAesiay in December next so as 10 give SEN
a. Iis time g. fully consider the matter and
b.l mteli2euty
Af est Dem, No supported the propo-
''u ~ postpone tho bill. lie said IL was
'ps statement which ought not 10 DO
N"'e h The senate. nevertheless. without
Lt INTO details be expressed the opinion
.-". 90 was impossible 10 avert mOb-law IN
be- so.
air Iurpe Dem. Ind said the proposed
.''- went Tar beyond even the roc0mmenda-
% 'i The PRESIDENT. and he thought that
'o )hmendhtiOu was one Of the most radical
s-A revolutionary ever made by President.
-' wa Tie first instance IN Anglo
'Ah hlsiofy that proposition had
,'ou made that Government Of "A
.e'Nt ~ our race should take
~ 'Altiat against a defendant and compel
I .. % leave ths scene OF the alleged ctimo
''~Ae Lilo defense away from the vieih-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 2i.-Hcnry c.
Payne. the Wisconsin member of the national
Republican committee. in an interview to
day substantiated the report that he ha'
written 20 Secretary Rusk. saying that Harri.
son. II nominated. would Jose Wisconsin and
illinois % the Republican party lie say,
that rs against Cleveland Harrison would
lose those states on the school question. lie
thinks there are three Republicans more
available for the nomination than haulslon-
Blaine, kusk and Mckinley, with the prefer
enco IN favor OF Blaine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25
VOL. G-NEW SERIES NO. IS.

age. The biN. with an Is constitutional and
uu-Amercau foaturo-. which perpetuated TIE
machinery derived directly from the worst
times of the worst kings of forelgd countries,
would still leavo rs with only two alterna..
tycs in tho event Of recurrence OF
events Ike the Italian incident IN New
Orleans either 10 make compensation as we
had done IN that instance or 20 night II Tor
no ofher reason. be should vote against TINS
bil because 10 sub eotel American citizens to
prosecution by foreigners 10 . court wnere
their fellow citizens could not pass upon tho
criminal law but must take u from the ips
OF Federal Iuise.
Altor further discussion and peno-ug mo
ton by Mr. Teller % recommit the bIl to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. the matter
was dropped for tho day
Alr peihgrew reported a resolution. which
was placed ON the calendar authorizing tho
President 20 proclaim q general holiday on
the 18th day of October next 10 commemo-
rate tie four huadreth Anniversary of the
discovery OBJ America.
A. ass tho senate adjourned until to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25
WErHODISr COgfERENCE.
E1orts to Enforce Straightout Rules In the
Chnrch-Other lnnferenrr..

Churcii-Other Conferences.
OMAHA, NED. May 2L-Bshop Hurst pre-
sided over to-day's session of the Methodist
Conference. Tie committee ON the state
of the Church filed majority ant
minority report touching danc,Di
and other worldly amusements. The
majority believe there is no sufficient
reason for making tho proposed change,
while the minority desire 70 eliminate the
present penalty OF expulsion. and allow tho
members 20 decide tor themselves what
amuse'lents are proper.
Tho report Of the committee on Epworth
League which was land aside Saturday. was
taken up again. DR.. Caswell moved To con-
s0idate the general secretaryship and
the edii orship OF tho Herald. Ii was defeated.
The next fight was on motion TO strike out
the clause permitting other societies TO con-
tinue IN existence with the league
During the argument Or. Berry and Mr..
Murray. of Pennsylvania. had heated COLO
guy. Murray charged that eollu-
sion existed among certain committee
men by which the minority report was
kept out of the conference. The motion
WAS defeated. consequently the fpwOrth
league will not be the only official young
peoples society IN tho Church. The
duties and authority of the officers OF
the fpwOrth League were discussed. and
uualy lue MhOlo lopolt "'' a"opsop onu wv
leagues was received into the Church.
Several reports from committees wero
presented the most important being that
of tho committee on prohibition deciaiming
against the use Of tobacco IN any form by
preachers and superintendents Of Sunday
schools.
Rev. j. f. Berry, the present president
Of the Epworth Herald was elected
official editor of that paper. The re-
mafrder of the session was devoted to
Is discussion OF the report Of the committee
on itinerancy the question at issue being
the removal OF the time limit of the ministry.
The proposition 20 remove tho time limit was
finally defeated by a vote OF 295 10 t02 and
the conference adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

JAcKsoS. Miss. May 2I-tv0r since the
adoption and putting into force of tho Mis-
sissippi Constitution of 1890 rs validity has
been questioned for the reason that II was
uOt submitted % the people Tor ratification.
which it was claimed was necessary under the
old Constitution. The supreme court yester-
day settled the point. holding that the consti-
tutional convention was the embodiment
OF the sovereignty of the people. and
that IL was competent for 1t TO put into effect
the new Constitution without submission 10
lie voted on. This view was taken by the
judiciary committee of the convention during
its session and the report made by Judge
Wiley T.. Harris. chairman 10 the convention
has been sought after by lawyers and courts
from all parts of the Dnion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

BAsrRop. La. May PA most peculiar
murder and most peculiar lynching oc-
cured here Sunday. One man committed
the murder. and one man did tho lynchlng,
with the assistance Of tine murderer. ,. G..
brigham. manager of plantation on Island
De Siard was shot from ambush by al old
negro. The negro then walked 10 the plan
tatiou residence. summoned Colonel Phillips,
the owner. aud told him lie bad killed
Brigham and wanted 10 be hanged for II. Col
onel Phillips pat rope around the negro =
neck. pulled tie rope over the limb OF tree
and the negro WAS soon swinging IN death
struggle. IL is thought the negro was IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25
Io,heran. Chnmuion Demooracy

GALgNA. IL. May "a. The Wisconsin d's:
trict Of the Evangelical Lutheran synod OF
ONO and other States closed It's annual ses-
sion bore. which lasted 8 < days, last evening.
Tho final session was devoted 70 the con-
sideratlon Of the compulsory education law OF
Illinois. which l0d o. the issuance OF
nsnfesto which declares that the Repubi, i,sn
members Of the Legislature did not fulfil
their promise T. aid "A edecIing the repeal OF
the law aud closes 5y saying: We, therefore.
advise all lutherans IN the State OF l!Iinols 70
support the Democratic party ~ the next
election as far as the State ticket Is con-
rernet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

CorNHAorN May 81. The celebration of
the golden wedding of the King and Queen
of Denmark began to-day. when the members
Impress of Russia. who yesterday with
the Car has procured presents which
are superb and unique King Christian eX-
tended hearty greeting 90 tue Car on his
arrival at the palace. The King looks re-
markabiy vigorous. although seventy -four
years of age Queen Louise Is also IN good
health. Sine is a few months older than her
husband
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25
Ilon.n Of nepre.entniives.

-,
On motion of Alr. toomo5 tDem., y. ~ "a
b.. was passed providing
That tlo master of vessel laden exclu-
sirely either with sugar. coal. shit. hides,
dreWoods wool or lute. but TINS consigned 10
one consEnee arriving 40 % port Tor orders,
may he permitted 20 destne snch cargo or de-
termuc its disposition for orders upon en-
terne the vessel at the custom-honse. and
within fifteen days aiterwafd and before the
unloading ~ any part ot the cargo. to amend
the manifest by designating the actual port
oi discharge OF such cargo
Irouded, further TINT ln the event OF
failure to designate The port OF uls charge
within fifteen days such cargo must oe ols-
charged 40 the port where the vessel entered.
This measure had been before Congress Tor
the last fifteen years and s of great interest
90 ship0wners and others.
A,r. Stewart dem. Tex cndeayorsd 10
have o conference committee appointed on
the River and Harbor bll. but Mr.. Holman
Dem, Ind objected and the blll went TO the
calendar.
Ihe louise then went into tho Committee
of the Whole on the Sundry Civil bill and
considered the amendments passed over in
formally lasI week
The ameudmeu, Of Mr. Taylor liep.. H.
appr0uratng -l2 0O0 for tho construction of
a steam vessel 10 be used for boarding vessels
at the port Of Chicago ILL.,. IA addition 10 the