davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
Russell B. Harrison interviewed

New YORK, Nov. 17.-Russell b.
Harrison, sou Of the president, was at
the Plaza hotel recently and saw
Chairman Carter A reporter asked
him If there was any truth in the re-
port that his father intended to live
in Boston after Re retired from the
White House. He stated that the
president would return to Indianapo-
lis and pass the remainder of his days
among his associates and friends. He
did not care to speak at length upon
the result of the election, but added:
~ think my father is proud Of the
good showing made In Indiana. Two
years ago the state gave the Demo-
Gratis a majority of 10000, and now
they only carry it by 5000, showing a
Republican gain Of 1900. 1t was
not not even doubtful state, for the.
Democrats had carried 1t last fall.n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
THE OLYMPIC CLUB.
President Noel Resigns and Successor il
Elected-The Club Well Organized.


Elected-The Club Well Organized.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ia meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Olympic club was held last night and
the resignation of Chas. Noel was &C.
copied, City Councilman Dickson,
a member of the board of directors
was elected to the vacancy. The
designations of Vice-President Joseph
Spare and Captain Frank Williams,
chairman and member respectively OF
the contest committee from the board
of directors, were laid over until next
meeting. President Dickson says the
Olympic may bid for the Corbett-Jack-
son match. About Mardi Gras a
billiard tournament will be held.
Overtures will be made to Ives and
Slosson to cross cues then. The Olym-
pics will also endeavor to match Joe
Koyinski with the winner. of the
Goddard Maher match. The Olym-
pics are here to stay and will make
any other club do tall bidding before
they let any match they wish go by.
They will not pay any such extra
ordinary price as the Fitzsimmons-
Hall purse, but will bid a reasonable
amount.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24

Fritz Tegener 1923; Traynham 1900.
JUSTICE PRECINCT NO. 4.
Thorp 2l2, H. Ward 81, Dug Duval
125; Thorp's plurality 81.
JUSTICE PRECINCT NO. 8.
e. G. Cullen go, Chas Pace $40, Geo.
Heisner So; Pace's plurality 296; Pace's
majority 176.
JUSTICE PRECINCT NO. 6.
l.. l.. Hoge 81, G. A. Newning 427,
G. f. Austin 422, w. H. Cullen 20;
Newuing's plurality 5.
JUSTICE PRECINCT NO.
T.. Whit Sc, j. M. Swisher 32;
Whitt's majority "a.
JUSTICE PRECINCT NO, 8.
J. Gregg IS, John Milum 1O6, Dick
Long 8, w. Maxey 1; Milum's plural
ity 80; Milum's majority 80.
CONSTABLE, PRECINCT NO. l.
James j. Fowler POI, Henry Wood
112, Isaac Tate 70, h. Jones l. Fowl
er's plurality 95.
CONSTABLE, PRECINCT NO. 2.
w. T. Galloway 1856, John Lindstrom
372. Lindstrom's majority l6.
CONSTABLE, PRECINCT NO. 8.
J. M. Davis 1920, H. j. Tucker 1905.
Davis majority 1915.
CONSTABLE, PRECINCT NO. A.
G. f. Swartzell 20, j. i. King 271,
Will Duncan 80, James s. Hogg l.
Kings plurality POI, Kings majority
10.
CONSTABLE, PRECINCT NO. 5.
Ben Moore ISL, Sam w. Redd IT'S,
A. Harkins ISL, Paul Won Rosenberg
l. Redd's plurality "a
CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. 6.
Jack Booth 518, bud Moore 447,
Booths majority II.
CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. Z.
Gus. Lehman Is, M. Swlsher %, T.
Fl. West 81, VESTS plurality 8.
CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. 8.
jeff Wallace 1O1, w. Maxey %,
Dick Long 7, Wallace's plurality 20
Total vote cast in county, 1900,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
Notice to the Stockholders Of the San Antoni
and Arkansas Pass Railway

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. /, 1892.
In accordance with a resO luton
the board of directors of the San An
tonic and Aronsas Pass Railway com
pany, apopted Oct. /, 1892, a meeting
of the stockholders of the company Is
called to meet at the Office of the
company in San Antonio, BeEar
county, Tex, on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1892, at II in the forenoon.
One object of such meeting will be
co consider the proposition of making
a mortgage securing 5 per cent bonds
in an amount not exceeding $16,S00,-
900, to be issued at rate not to exceed
Sol 900 per mile of constructed r0ador
securing 4 per cent bonds not exceed
ing $21 ,600,0 900 to be issued at rate
not exceeding $27, 900 per mile Of con-
structed road, and to determine which
form of mortgage, If either, should b
made within the above limits, and
authorize the making of such mort
gage as may be determined upon and
to consider and authorize the form
thereof, and to authorize the issuing
and disposing of the bonds there
under.
The further object of such meeting
will be to consider proposition to in
crease the capital stock of the COM
pany from SIS ,000, 900 to an amount not
exceeding $12, 500, 900, and to consider
the question of making one-half OF the
entire preferred stock corryiDg five
per cent Don-cumulative dividends,
and to authorize such increase as may
be determined upon.
By order OF the board of directors.
d. B. ROBINSON,
President.
REAGAN HOUSTON,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24

bellies and beaux joined in the pleas
ures OF a program dance for several
hours. Since the days of Lucul-
lus, where youth and pleasure meet
that kind God has ever served
his followers with the choicest
OF the land. Mr.. and Mrs.
House last night took the old gentle
mans place, and RECALLED their guests
with All the delicacies that imported
caterers and limitless expenditure
could procure. Surrounded on all
hands by elegance, beholding on all
sides lavish display of tapestry and
an elegant profusion of hot house
flow ers it is needless to say that the
occasion in every respect eclipsed
the credit of Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
..Gouaux Asthma Remedies and Cough Cure.

Your remedies have.done me more
good than anything ever took for
asthma and cough, from which 1 have
suffered severely every winter and
spring for over 40 years, several days
at time. Nothing has afforded me
relief like your asthma mixture and
powder, they have never failed to
give immediate relief. will recon-
mend your remedies to all 1 meet af-
f1icted with asthma and cough.
MRS. SALLIE A. GILPERT.
Porter Springs, Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
HARDWOOD, Tex, June 1, 1892.

F. Gouaux, Houma, La:
Your asthma cure came to hand all
right. I have been suffering for 81
years, for the last two months have
been confined to my room, have been
using Green Mountain asthma cure
but it has got so for long use that it
does me very little good. Gave yours
trial in one of my worst spells, it
gave me relief in few minutes, it is
undoubtedly the best ever had; had
Messrs. Peck & Fly, my druggists, to
order some for myself and two others
as soon as porsible. j HI. PORTER.
DR.. ]. ]. Tobin, Jno. H. Chiles and
all druggists. Sample and book free
by mail. Gouaux, Houma, La.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
Little Girls Experience in Lighthouse.

Mr., and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of
the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich, ana
Last April she was taken down with measles,
followed with dreadful cough and turning
into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit
trested her, but in vain she grew worse rapidly
untiI she was mere handful of bones."-
Then She tried DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
after the use of two and a half bottles, was com.
pletely cured. Tt ey say DR.. Ki1g's New DIS
covery is worth It's weie hit in gold, yet you may
get a trial bottle free at j. j. Tobin's drug store
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
samuel Randall Died Poor.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-Pennsyl-
vania's great commoner, Samuel j..
Randall, died very poor man, how
poor, in this worlds goods, was not
disclosed until recently. Mrs. Fannie
w. Randall, widow and administra-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
THE LAWMAKERS
Placing Their Apparatus In Position and
Preparing for the Onslaught
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 17.-General h.
g. Dyrenforth md his party Of gov
eminent rainmakers expect to have
every thing in readiness for the in
auguration of their experiment here
next Monday. The material, consist.
ing of balloons and $4,000 pounds OF
dynamite, arrived last night and was
today conveyed to the scene OF the
proposed operations, two counties
east of the city. A chain of ground
batteries three miles long are being
laid while the gas tanks are being
filled. The weather is pronounced as
being very favorable for conducting
the experiments. A large number OF
people from all parts Of the country
are already here to witness the ex-
periments.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
FOREST CRY, AK, April 9, 1892

Messrs. Lippman Bros. Savannah, Ga:
Dear sirs-We take great pleasure to add ono
more certificate TO your long list We can
Potassium compound, p p, is one OF the
best sellers that we have ever set on our shelves
since we have been In business, and every per
son we have sold P. p p TO says II Is the best
blood purifier known Yours truly
WINTHROP II Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
Strength and Health.

Electric Bitters. If la Grippe has LEFT you.
weak and werery. use Electric Bitters. This;
remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those ORGANS 70 perform
Headache, you win find speedy and permanent
relief By taking Electric Bltters One trial Will
convince you that this Is the remedy you need
Large bottles only 60c at J. J. Tobin's drug
store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
corbett will Leave the Ring.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE father of
las. Corbett, the pugilist, was here
Yesterday, and declared that he re-
Gently had talk with his son urging
him TO leave the ring for good. The
champion finally agreed to retire after
he had fought just one more, and he
wanted that fight to be with Mitchell.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price SOC Nasal injector
free. At Cornwell IL Chiles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24

Group, whooping cough and bfon,
chitls Immediately relieved by Ehi
obs Cure. AT Cornwell q Chi'ee,
l19 E. 9th st.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24

That hacking cough can be 30
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. At Cornwel d Chiles,
E. 9th St.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-18
Foreign Flashes.

A strong shock of earthquake WAS felt at
Zarafabo, the market town of Sicily.
Mount Vesuvius is again in state of
eruption. stream of lava issues from the
base of the great cone.
A severe storm has been raging Mt Paris
since Tuesday evening. Traffic OF all kinds
is almost at a atandstill.
A dispatch from Algiers says that seven
Arabs who sought shelter in erotto near
Algers, were killed by the collapsiuy of the
roof.
A large number of pamphlets have been
scattered through Lithania and Russia
Poland calling upon the peasants to rise
against tho government and tho land
owners.
Terrible snowstorms nro raging in CALI
cia, Il province of Austro- Hungary. In
Cisleithania and the greater part of Aus
trian- Poland the snow is piled up in im-
mense drifts.
There is now in custody in Cadiz 192 30
called anarchists, arrested for participation
in the tu'banceH which preceded and
followed the executions of the four anar-
chists Mt Xeres. They will all be tried by
court martial next March.
In tho English commons bill was intro
duced by Condor, the member for East
Tipporary. extending the municipal fran
chise in Ireland SO thut tho municipal nu-
thorities OF that country will have power
similar to the same class OF officials in
England. 1t passed Mt its second reading.
I he government did not oppose the mea-
gure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-18
THEY DWELL IN PEACE.
Mongolian Residents Of Butte Not
Exposed to Harm Of Person
or Property.
Statements Made to Gov Toole
by the Chinese Who Made
Complaint.
The Boycott Working Hardship on Them
but 1t Is Perfectly Peaceful In Its
Operation.

BUTTE, Feb. H.--tSpscial. Coy. Toole
tonight completed his labors in inyesti-
eating the report that Chinese have been
treated with violence by the labor unions.
as reported to Secretary of state Blaine by
the Chinese legation. In an interview this
evening he exonerates the labor unions of
all violence or attempts at violence toward
them. He found that the unions have boy
cotted all Chinese restaurants and laun-
dries, and all places where Chinese are en-
ployed in any capacity. Tho boycott, he
found, however, was conducted by peace
full methods, all union men being pro
hibited under penalty of fine from patron
'zing the Chinese or places whore Chinese
are employed. The governor visited the
Cinnamon who made the complaint to the
consul at san francisco. They complained
bitterly of the boycott, and asked the con
sui to relieve them Of this. but said that no
had been done them. Their dis
patch to the consul had, they said, been
misunderstood.
The governor to- night attended meet
ing of tho officials Of all labor unions in
the city and the matter was explained to
him. This explanation with the informa-
tion obtained elsewhere, convinced him
that no.force has been used.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-18
THEY WILL UPHOLD II.
Republicans Will Doubtless Insist That
the Farmer Foot the Bill.

Republicans Will Doubtless Insist That
the Farmer Foot the Bill.
WASHINGTON Feb. 17.-Bryan (Neb. has
prepared report to accompany the free
binding twine bill, which will be reported
in the house some day this week. The re-
port says that the tariff on binding twine
cannot be justified except upon the
principle that the taxing power should be
used to prevent importntions entirely, and
that principle, besides beingl glunsupported by
constitutional authority. would destroy all
income from imports and compel us to
look to some other source for necessary
revenue Iwenty-nine of the cordage and
binding twine factories of the thirty-five in
the country are owned by the National
Cordage company, of New York, and pro-
duce go per cent Of the total output. In
1880 there were consumed in the United
States $4,000 tons of twine, all Of which
but {. 200 tons was made from foreign grown
fbers. u seven -tenths Of cent per pound
tax is adAed TO the price, as is probable.
this ta1-Sost the farmers Of the country in
the year 1890, alone. 100000. and this does
not include the large additional sum
charged for profits in the increased price by
various middlemen. Not one dollar Of this
large tax reached the treasury and there
can be no excuse for allowing this trust to
continue the exaction of this tribute.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-18

stiDmittad to him aH separate measure no
wound nave diaApproysd III, but M congress-
wha ID ita last hours disApprovnl Of the
general lndinn appropriation bill, Of which
y vas part, would have resulted in cOnse-
4hences 30 disastrous that he felt IL his
dntY TO apptoye the bill. Bnt m accept
hnca md approval Of the conveynnces pro-
ylded Tor deyolyad upon him, he felt bound
70 iook into the whole matter. II has como
to bis knowledge that tho Chocthw legisin~
tnre agreed to pay throe Of that tribe ri
q ana aaa ss Uhetasaws sDssesd ssrssd
% pny lD per cent Of their interest to
agents mud attorneys. The president also
mas learned that the action Of the Choctaw
council was cortnptiy influenced in tho
matter. The president does not think con-
gross should so legislnte as to give effect
the appropriation is to stand provision
should be made for protecting these tribes
against extortion.
The protective intervention of congress is
asked III the matter of the refusal Of the
ChlckasnWs to admit freedmen to cltizen-
snip, me question of the title of the Choc-
laws ana Chickashws is taken up. 'iThe
WORDS OF tho trenty," said the president.
point clearly tc tho conclusion Of the Rpy-
srnment commissioners and the Indians
themselvesmnst have understood that this
government was acquiring something more
thnn the mere right to settle friendly In.
ulans, which it already possessed. and some
thing more than the mere release Of that
right. Certainly. if for adequate consider
alton BY treaty the United States placed
upon these lands other Indian tribes, it was
competent to give them title to certain res
eryat1ons. This being so, compensation for
lands not needed for allotment purposes
should 10 to the occupying tribe.'
Recltal is made of various tribes having
reservations in this lensed district to show
that further appropriations are involved in
settlements for all these lands upon the
lasls adopted BY congress. The president
does not approye of dealing with the ques-
t1on by piecemeai. II would have been
better, he says if remnant Of title re-
mains in the Choctaws and Chickasaws to
have settled the whole matter at once. In
the calculations made in arriving at the
basis OF appropriation, no account was
taken OF the S8O0O0O paid by treaty stipu-
latlon for tho leased district. This seems
to the president not Just to the United
States. He commends the matter to the
attention of congress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-18
Lost in u Tunnel.

SEATTLE. Feb. 17.-Three OF the men
working in the great Lake Union sewer
tunnel, in the northern part Of this CITY,
were caught by a flush of water from u
spring early Sunday morning, while 1900
feet from the mouth of the tunnel. One of
them, Daniel Mclean. was buried six feet
under quioksand, and another, Thomas
Nelligan, was rescued in an exhausted con-
dition. while the third, Peter Faber, though
severely injured, escaped to the shaft, whore,
upon being pulled seventy feet to the top,
he told tho story of the accident
Nel.igan was found in tho water and sand
up to his neck. He was wedged in M il
packed in cement and it was with difficulty
he was taken ont, The place where the
spring was struck is 12O feet beneath the
surface. and the mon were at work in 6
sixty-foot lead, off the main tunnel, when
the accident occurred. Immediately after
the spring flushed the lead. the tunnel
flooded with water, and the rescuinG party
worked in ouicksand to their middles. The
tunnel superintendent says it is miracle
that all the mon were not lost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-18
ArAu,T,l1oN.
Anti-Lottery Republicans of Louisiana
Adept " Platform.

Anti-Lottery Republicans Of Louisiana
Adept " Platform.
New ORLEANS Fob. N.--The state con
vention Of the Yarmouth faction Of the re-
publican party Of Louisian was called to
order at noon to-day. Il. Il. Stamps tom
porary chairman, made a short address.
Committees were appointed on credentials
and permanent organization and the con-
vention took a recess. When the conven-
tion reassembled a platform was adopted.
1t reafiirms faith in the principles and pol
eies of the party; is satisfied with the
achievements of the party in the last four
years, including the Mckinley bill: con-
demns the democratic state administration;
demands free, fair and honest elections:
congratulates the people on the overthrow
of the lottery, crediting the republican
party with the good work; condemns
the majority of the republican state
central committee for attempting to
control the party, repudiating tho
Doodle convention held under their aus
pices, and asserting that the convention
was dominated by lottery money; con-
demns the slaughter of Italians at the
parish prison, and in conclusion, in a
lengthy resolution, endorses the Harrison
administration, fayoring hia nomination
for a secocd term.
The following nominations were made:
Governor, John E. Beaux; lieutenant-pov-
ernor. James @. Weaks; attorney-gene
James M. Edwards; auditor, Stephen r.
Gay; treasurer, james Lewis; secretary of
state, John Il. starr; uperintendent Of edu-
cation, Edward w. Barnett. Lewis and
Etarr arb cOlored,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-18
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The defense in the Curtis case rested
| Wednesday.
Capt. VIM. Connor, the well-known turf
man, died at st. Louis Wednesday.
| Frank Cook and Frank Kingsbury lads
of six, broke through the ice at Council
Bluffs and were drowned.
| James Harmon was shot and killed bv
Chief of Police Hackett. of Tarrytown.
| N. ", the result of a political feud.
/ Miss Chippen, supposed to be the largest
woman in the world is dead. She was six
feet tall, weighed 720 pounds, aged 46.
Eugene Garolia was acquitted of the
charge of embezzling $l94 ,0GO from the
First National bank of New Orleans.
Albert Fink has received an offer of tho
presidency of the Richmond Terminal
company. He said he would not accept.
Several slight earthquake shocks were
felt at Louisville Wednesday afternoon and
night. The movement was east to west.
Billy Smith, Boston light weight. Tues
day Knocked out Frank Kelly. of San Fran
cisco, in the thitty-ninth round at San
Francisco.
The Foster faction of the Louisiana de-
mocracy submitted to their oppo--
nents proposition Of compromise which
was declined.
An explosion of molten metal occurred.
Wednesday at Pittsburg which terribly
Dur2eu uVe men. AL! Will recover With the
exception of one.
secret service officers captured Ansey
Whitsett white, and Jesse Wilson, colored,
in the act of making counterfeit silver dol
lars, at Louisville.
There ia considerable excitement at Oak
dale, Mass. oyer five cases of typhus fever.
The victims are Jews. a mother and four
children. who camo there about ten days
ago,
The United Brotherhood of Carpenters
throughout the country will on May
demand that eight hours constitute day
work and will strike whore concessions are
not made.
The territorial convention of republican
clubs of Oklahoma elected delegates to the
national convention and adopted resolu-
tions endorsing the administration of
President Harrison.
Eight hundred and eighty-seven enumer-
ators began taking u census of New York
under an act recently passed by the legisla-
ture. They are expected to complete the
work before Feb. %
estate congress met at Nashville Wednesday
morning and listened to the address of
welcome. At noon recess WAS taken until
this evening when the permanent orsanza-
was effected
The United States district attorney of
Boise City, Wednesday, requested the dis
missal of the indictments against twenty
Mormons accused of polygamy and adul-
terry, on the ground that the evidence was
insufficient to convict.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-18
Worst Gorge Since 1874,

PlTTspuRa, Feb. T.-Super intendent
Price. of the river division OF the Alle-
eheny Valley road, SAYS the present is the
worst gorge lie has seen since 1874. The
river bed is apparently packed solid with
ice for nearly twenty miles. At Goose Bay
leo is piled nineteen feet high for tho bet
ter part of eight miles. From Hillview
bend there ia an open channel for about
q mile, when another gorge begins, extend"
ing to the mouth of the Clarion river, above
Parker. There is fear the gorge will form
such solid mass as to shut off tho wnter
channel altogether. Ii it does, Parker and
other towns along the river will bo sub
merged. A few hours of warm rain now
would do tremendous damage Mt Parker
and Brady.