davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
GALvEsTON's ARTEsIAN WELL.
A Strong Flow Is Struck at Twenty-nine
Hundred and Twenty Feet.

Special to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, Tex, March 25.-The
experimental deep well being sunk by
the city tapped vein of water with
an immense flow at depth of 1920
feet today. A 6 3-S inch pipe was
being driven down, through which it
was proposed to sink a inch pipe.
This pipe had passed through 100 feet
of soft clay and sand, which caved so
badly that the contractor decided to
withdraw it fearing it might become
fast and make it impossible to go
deeper, and suspend operations until
he could get permission from the city
council to allow him to sink a six inch
pipe to the depth of 1920 feet, which
would close all caving material AMI
permit tho sinking of five inch pipe
two or three hundred feet deeper, as
it was the belief Of Mr.. Singley,
who is in charge of the well, for
the state,and is securing specimens OF
the various strata penetrating that
rock, would be struck at the 81
300 feet level. When the 6,3l8 pipe
had been Withdrawn 100 feet from
the bottom of the we'll, water forced
the sand up and developed the largest
flow of water ever found on the Island
and which has forced the sand up
200 feet. 1t is believed that by clean
ing the sand out with 8
strainer an increased flow O.
water can be developed, the
character of which cannot be determ
ined until the we'll is pumped clear o
the salt water forced into it to aid il
boring, but the water found at depth
of 1900 feet was much fresher than any
since the boring commenced, which
leads to the belief that the presen
flow will be found to answer all pur
poses. Should this prove true the
$4,000 the city has expended in this ex
pertinent will be of incalculable bene
fit to Galveston.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
Wants a Receiver.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, March PIN the
district court here today Julia Cos
grove, wife of N. J. Cosgrove, filed an
application for the appointment of a
receiver for the wholesale and retail
hardware business conducted by
Leroux & Cosgrove. Mrs. Cosgrove,
in her petition, states that her hus-
band was taken violently ill five
weeks ago, and as a result of that
sickness his mind is permanently af-
fected, incapacitating him from at
tending to business. The personal
assets of the firm are given t 100000
The liabilities are not stated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
Rev. Jasper Do Marry.

RICHMOND, Va, March 25.-That
portion of this city known as Africa
was in whirl tonight over the mar
rage of Rev. John Jasper of this city
author of "the sun do move" theory,
and Widow Cary of his flock. She is
his fourth wife. Jasper is SOyears old
and his bride 80. The bride has one
child and three grandchildren. The
wedding took place at the residence
of the bride. Mr.. Jasper is pastor OF
the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist church
There was some surprise that the GER
emory did not take place in church.
The reason was that the octogeDarian
feared trouble.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
Columbia Heights.
ADDITION TO SAN ANTONIO, TEX
The Advantages of Deep Water at Arkansas Pass.
in the Near Future Gives These Lots
Much More Value.

SUPERB PROPERTY located south City Hail.
the city limits where the lot will not be urdened by city
The land beautifully rolling plateau
looking the whole and surrounding country free from uo broken
gubbed and
style, we'll
o cannot be changed.
being graded that the purchaser
within half mile,
expense the
at reasonable depth.
through this addition
good prospects being completed early this
Emendof recognized the pronounced advantages this
addition bought that
limited number these lots auction
the of lots will be
figure their actual
multiply than
Besides absolutely
additions plated like this
this the best possible investment
alike They today all the modern
provemen water electric light electric service And lots
Columbia will
with similar marked ladies
attend the auction sale yet wish
lots
auction $40 SIS per lott So extra for
good selection call them to close
interest discount deferred payments for cash A
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
DEATH ENDS SUFFERING.
After Five Days Illness W. H. Huddle
Passes Away.

Passes Away.
MIR. VIM. H. Huddle died at his res
idence yesterday afternoon about b
O'Clock. On Friday morning last
while at work in his studio he felt a
strange sensation come over him. He
quit work and walked down Congress
avenue toward his home, ut before
reaching thers he was stricken down
with paralysis and was taken home
by friends in a carriage in an uncon-
scious condition. He rallied some on
Sunday and Monday, and hopes were
entertained by his family and friends
that he would eventually recover, but
hese were dissipated yesterday
when it was found that he was grow
ing weaker and gradually sinking.
At O'Clock, surrounded by relatives
ard friends, he quietly and peacefully
passed away.
No death in this city has been more
universally and sincerely regretted
than his. No man in this city, or in
this state had more genuine, good
friends than ne did. No man who
ever lived in this city, or in This state,
merited and deserved good friends
more than he did. His was gen
erous. noble sOul not often met with,
ami when it left its earthly abode a
void was created in the hearts OF his
friends which will not he filed again.
those who knew him best loved him;
hose who were not so near TO him re-
.npcted and esteemed him. All join
in one common regret at his untimeiy
and. A bright star went out when
his ev closed forever on the light OF
this world.
MIR. Huddle was born in Wythe
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
A Crooked Bank Failure.

CLEVELAND, o., March 25.-To-
days developments in the gainesville
bank failure were forged papers to
the amount of S66 600 and r. X. Paige,
the head Of the bank, is missing.
Paige left gainesville Wednesday
ev ming, but nobody knows what di-
rection he went. The liabilities will
reach 100000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
Broke His Neck.
Special to The statesman.

Special to The statesman
CENrERvILLE, Tex, March 25.-W.
j. Lawrence, an old resident OF TINS
place, fell off the landing Of stair
way and broke his neck. He was seen
late in the afternoon drinking. and
the next morning was found dead on
the ground at the bottom OF the stairs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
CoMPrRoL1ER,s DEpARTMENT.

The following bond transactions
were had at this office yesterday:
Falls county redeemed 81, 900 of her
court house bonds and $4,000 of her
bridge bonds.
The town of Waxahachie registered
81 400 issued for the purpose of build
ing city hall, and $500 water works
bonds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
for Infants and Children.

''Castoriais so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
nown TO me. II. a. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

The strange scenes now witnessed In
Wyoming show the weakness ps its govern
ment machinery aud the mistake made
III the premature admission OF this State
to the Union.
Although the luarrels over the cattle
business 10 Wyoming have been going on
for months. the local authorities are not
durable OF managing them. and once
more tho army is called IN The garrisons
both Of Fort Niobrara. where are stationed
Troops A. E. F. G. and x. Sixth Cavalry.
and OF Fort Robinson, whore are Troops
A. d. +. F. G. and l. Ninth Cavalry. have
been ordered to tho scene OF the disturb
ances. Col CARR's forces from Niobrara
are already In the field. and Col. BIDDLE's
will duly follow.
No one pretcnds that there Ia war In
Wyoming. There have been gross viola
lions OF law. and the peace OF the COM
munity has been endangered. But this is
because the community does not possess
adequate means OF enforcing the law. Con-
gress years ago forbade the use OF the
army as posse comta.uS. and q great step
in separating military from civil authority
WIS thereby taken. In order to find author.
lty IoT Inc present lHLeTVeutlou VI fSuioi'
In the affairs OF Wyoming. II has been neces-
sary to resort to that provision OF the Con-
stitution which declares that tho United
States shall protect each State. on the APP
plication Of Its Legislature. or OF the Exccl-
tive when the Legislature cannot be con-
venrd. against domestic violence.
Assuming that the application has been
properly made. and that case has been
presented for the interference Of the ragu-
lar forces. yet it is none the less true that
the matter is one that Wyoming or any
other State In like circumstances should be-
able to takecare OF by itself When State
Is invaded or threatened with invasion.
when free government Is in danger. or
when malice domestic Ia terror like that
which might come from a foreign attack.
1t may properly call on the Federal arm
for aid. But these troubles In Wyoming.
bitter though the local feeling Is. are
disturbances arising out OF rival busi-
ness interests. that have led to vio-
lations Of law and to b!oodshed. They
ought to be dealt with by the Sheriff. aided
by the State militia foross. and would DO so
dealt with were these forces adequate. But
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

us,ful. historical AMI Rspnohcsu Tho wood from
which IL was made WA grown near Beaaiee. Neb.,
entered Jan. l. 1903. by DAssL fexSsAs. who still
owns and occupies bis isrm
"A Voice Ia FaHrsAs herer
Another Voice Cut II short tCriss OF Question:,
"ouesion.-l
..Tne ends Of tho esve." resumed the Nehrssfan.
ARE ,niad with silver coins the one bearing the date
1855 and tho other 1904 With the hope that In 1917
"a Voice" oh, come or" when Nebraska celebrates
her golden anniversary. this great country may 10
governed By Repubhcsnism, we have the honor 10
present this gsveL"
1t lie probably too much to hope that the
Man With the Gavel will not interrupt tho
Democratic Convention. Though the heav-
ems fall the Man with tho Gavel will attend.
But vigorous effort. II well directed.
would probably be sufficient to repulse him
on the first round. on point OF order: and
that accomplished. he might be side-
tracked. along with his gavel. to the Com
mittee on Notification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

body, uniabelled political adventurous, arc
endeavoring. In the interest OF candidate
whom the Democrats OF New York
utterly reject. 10 carry on foolish ana
fraudulent contest" though what they
are contesting they cannot tell. and no
man knows.
These individuals were not sent to Chica-
no by any Democratic Convention, aud they
have no authority to represent any pemo-
cratic voters. They have no better claim 10
a hearing than belongs to any club or choW-
der party which has cash enough In It's ex-
chequer to buy tickets to Chicago. ANY
heed given these Maawump pretenders
would be. as the Chairman OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee has we'll said, hui
initiation to tho Democrats OF New YORK.
1t would be gross affront to every Demo-
crat In the Empire State. and. Indirectly y. ON
insult to every Democrat In any State. for, II
q handful OF bolters can by merely buying
tickets to q Convention get up fraudulent
contest" the title OF no delegate to o seat
In tho Convention 10 secure. and the TRht
of the Democrats In every constituency In
the United States to choose their own rep
resnntatives Is made conditional upon tho
Willingness Of few guerrillas to abstain
from Directing.
There Ia n. conceivable analogy between
that division OF sentiment as to the candi-
date which existed among the Democratic
delegates to the Conventions Of 1875 and
1854. and the pretence Of few persons who
are not. md never could bs. delegates to
any Democratic Convention. yet who claim.
notwithstanding. tho right to participate
from tho gallery. In the deliberations OF
those Entrusted by the party with tho tni-
portant task Of nominating n President.
The Democratic voters OF the State OF
New York are in bstter shane for the Presi-
Dental eight this year than they have been
IN any previous election for a very long
time. They are absolutely unitad In their
support Of one candidate. Their faces are
dead set ngSinst Mugwump interlopers.
aud they will not tolerate. whatever may
be the peril or consequences Of Its over
throw. u conspiracy against tho regular or
ganzat!on throughout the State In the In
terest Of u discredlted candidate.
New York Ia tho decisive State. 1t is the
critical aud determining point Of this years
fight. 1t must be won for the Democracy.
or that purity cannot win, and 1t can only
be won for tho Democracy by the nomina-
ton OF candidate who can get the support
of the delegation from his own State. Such
Is the situation. and there 10 no possible
escape from 1t. The Democrats Of the sixty
counties Of the State will not lay down their
arms. abandon their fortified positions,
destroy their stores and throw Overheard
their powder because they are Threatened
by few Nugwumps. They are In this
fight to win. aud to win II for the Democ-
racy Of the country. with Democrat at
the head Of the national ticketi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

All over the world New York city has a
reputation for generosity n hss recently sent
help. not only to places In the United states
which have needed It but also to the earth
Quake sufferers In japan and to tho famine.
stricken provinces Of Russia. An appeal for
help has Just come here from the island Of
Mauritius In the Indian Ocean In behalf OF the
sufferers By the terrific hurricane Of which We
have had accounts: and those Of our citizens
who have anything to spare for theso afflicted
people can transmit 1t to Thorn through Mayor
GRANT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

The CLEVELAND denomination machine is
at full pressure spouting what the Mug
wumrs call logic to show that because OF
q great display OF opposition to the New
York Democrats candidate In every Ma
tiona! Convention, when the Democrats
have ac.c.uard aricI tho State. the logi-
chi candidate this year ia CLEVELAND. The
Mugwumps IRE sHouting bubbles which
buis. when they strike against tho record
In isG, Ia, New Work delegation presented
HoEArIo SEYMOUR agnust what appeared
to he very powerful objection. and being
nominated he got New York's electoral vote.
lu 1876 tbs Now Yoik delegation presented
SAMUEL j. TTurr'' against opposition far
more vehement and aggressive. and he be-
Ing uomi1atcd also received New York
electoral ruta.
In 1881 the New York delegation was for
RANDALL, but their choice was rejected.
Although ntteIwsrl HASCUCK's nomination
accepted cheerful!y by the leaders OF all
factions, tho Democracy could not he rnl-
lied 10 lis supper, and that year New
York. electoral voto WIS Republican.
In 1891 tho Now York delegation presented
GEuvEE CLEVELAND asrnrst mora violent
opposition sill. yet the nominee was pulled
through. 1t was It scratch. but We give Mr.
CLLyga,vp .hc benefit OF history.
III l.sS ths New York Democrats had no
part ia s.nr..ng thu delegation. III the
party aud sTokcG. IL would have named HILL.
Tlerogu ar .s:,Lcrs s. on,i aside while the Ad-
mioi,LIntiJu forced n delegation for Itself.
which with mo aniilgIes,, upan!n'ity voted to
have tho great Mug Wunp show go On. 1t
was an oiiiceho!deg's job and New York
again went Republican, although Governor
Hills vote beat nAKGlSoNs.
II, each case the ro!e of the delegation has
faith fully ard truly indicated the temper Of
the Stcte In each case he voice of the dclega.
fion. not Of a rsbst''aJ faction. has told the
story. Where It's cdcice has been accepted the
result has nrrer f1:ted to Justify 1t at hs polls.
IN 1892 the New York delegation goes
again to the National Convention amidst
the clamor Of dissenting music. but conf
dent In tho strength OF its candidate. This
deIsg .tiun is straight and enthusiastic for
DAVID EEN:ETr HILL. ind we commend
this fact. together with the preceding
events which We have recalled. to the sober
consideration Of every partisan In the land
who would prefer to see Democrat sitting
ana administering In the White House
rather than set, BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
The Next Battle Cry.

TO INV Enron ~ T"W sUS--Sr' Here Is tho battle
cry OF tho New York Democracy.
"Dili, HILL David . HILL
David b. Hin viii I'LL the bill
Hill and Gray will win the day
Clear tho way tor Hill aud Grayr
Rtand fast against ihe uomin alton Of the pletho,
Mummy Don't 10, . Democratic victory bs sucr,acsd
upon the altar Of the tat cheeks esosm yonr, for
victory J.cx,,, nx.o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

can win. ADemocrat acceptable to the DEM
ocratic States and clothed in honest partisan
uniform. instead OF one painted with the
hues Of tho Mugwump palette and backed
by fictitious popularity In Rainbow Land.
can carry the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

CLEVELAND will DO nominated II we sit
In the Convention until tho snow fles," said
the Hon. the ex-Spcretary OF the Navy Of the
CLEVELAND Cabinet. The CLEVELAND men arc
more kindly disposed toward Gen. HARRISON
than the most ortimistio Republican ever
dared to hope for. They propose to elect
HARRISON II necessary without even putting
up . com petitor Splendid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
HLLL, And lRk SOLDIERS

or tho National Army md the National
Gun,d.
From HON. and r"snry.
Whether David b. Hill shall DO nominated for ana -
sed DO elected to- the Presidency of this nation
or not II is certain that be earned and deserves
more gratitude from tho Union soldier and sailnr and
the ational Guard than any State National Execp
tive. soldier. sailor. or civilian that We know Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

From me st LoI' Il, n|i"
WARRINGTON. June I6.-whi!- Morri-on was In tho
House he encountered Gen Trarcv NJ Ne" ork VIII Ia
sbou tho niost enthusiastic t,ere and man IN wash
inRton. Tracey ., d IN rIms
I'VE 20 NJ to nom nuts cleveland "r dc
Col Morrison replied; ARE J"u certain 'na' you are
not going to do b tn -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

nm immature State reveals lie deficiencies
In such moment OF trial: and having sue
cessfully resorted to the Federal troops In
the earlier stages OF this disturbance. Wy
oming now tries that source OF help again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

:, The Democrats will break the 20! tical record
thsy nnin'ns'e MI ELsynAsp TneJ Will break II into
thooNana pieces II they succeed In elsctine him.
WdshtnRe~ Sesa,ns Star
How can the CLEVELAND men sxpsct to break
any recordsf Barring turn for sensatonal.
lam. CLEvklASp Is a hoprlessiy common place
mortal. aud as public man he has been a fail
urs Of tho simple and com lnonest kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Ever, u ,ilnr Counts.


Fran D.. N "tg, hdi'y Tribune.
Young FroosIe 10 his affiancsd,-Ever been
waco M ted. dar!ln;
S"nnn Fro gl--Iy all means. Eyeryhoiy
ought 10 10. Speak to your father about ii,
dearest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
The Muxwump Principle OF Politics.

Tho Muswump Principle OF Politics.
Here we have politics on the Mugwump
plan adapted to the use Of Gen. HARRISON
by the GDacord Monitor:
The strength that enabled BsYAsrx HAHnrsox to 70.
se!vs renonnatioh IN jlae viii enable him TO achieve
A'riumphant rss!scuon IN No snhsr."
Gen. HARRIsoN's dsclsive denomination
strength won't be worth rap toward Civ.
ing him the election in November. He
WAS nominated mainly by the delegates
from hopelessly Democratic States. Their
combined Convention votes there won't he
worth single electoral vote in the fall. /.
Unless the Democrats commit similarly
ponsenslcsl violation Of plain sense they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Rorpe who spept their lives denouncing the
miracles recorded IN tns bible az Improbable viii NO
ChftSion <iporute
Generally speaking. nobody will swallow
every fraud Of the spirituaiistio impostors so
voraciously as regular inHdeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Wages W. Incone.

Y Iohy-I don't see why young Brown isn't AZ m ue IN
the viii sori as Jones; he ina.es more money
g. tiGtr--l =; on. pi2wn .ha.es sa.e--gots paid by
sand year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

s,r hirrd.pIo t,-or rih nnru-frt' for puhfon'fon
S,y haze ,.j,rof rrr'ies ,eurnei nsp mus IN all case,
sshd aamj, Jor tipt paryoss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Don't take any chspcss with stubborn cold but get
IA Of Il nationally nth the help ad Dr JAynes n nag
tsEsn, . healing medicine for the iuAgI-Ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
A valued citizen Of Cohoes favors US with
political poem. Of which tho following stanza
10 the most original:

IA any rate IN DO my part
To down the CHAuEcEr ". DRYuws,
10 this consacrAte the Art
Of my untra,nmsued, virgin muse"
But why should any untramm elled virgin
muse be anxious or oven willing to down so
genial and generous a gentleman as DR..
DsPEw3 We cannot understand It We es-
teen the DISTINGUISHED President OF the New
York Central a. a model American; and we
advise the man of Cohoes and all the rest Of
mankind to study his character and history
more carefully eeiore engaging In any conse-
Grafton Of art aiming to lay him low.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01

water IS very deep at present and the
current unusually swift. When caught
therefore, in the very midst of the tor
rent, he was helpless and before many
seconds was dashed against large
boulder beneath the surface Of the water.
This must have stunned him for his
body at once shot under, the water and
was carried to the surface twice in his
death struggle. His comrades, bows of
the same age, saw him sink and rise but
did not dare to render aid. fearing a like
tate for themselves. They returned to
the college and gave the news. Fruit
less search was made all that afternoon
and until nearly midnight. The next
morning the work was resumed and at
about eleven o'clock the body was focnd
about half a mile below where he disap-
peared beneath the water for the last
time. The corpse was taken to the coll
lege where short funeral rites were held.
and Prof. Hoyer on the part of the fac
ulty and Students Baeirhof and Luth on
the part of his classmates, were delegated
to accompany the remains to his home.
which they did on Monday morning.
The affair, while sad, should nevertheless
prove lesson to others.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
CITY NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received until
O'Clock ?. NJ. Tuesday June 18th, 1892.
at the office of the City Clerk, CITY of
New Ulm, Minnesota, for the grading
and crawling of German Street and to
be as follows:
/. To grade and gravel German Street
from 3d South Street to Sd North Street
80 feet wide including the cross streets.
2. 10 grade and gravel German. Street
from 81 South Street to Sd North Street
90 feet wide except that part from Cen
tire Street to 3D. South Street only 60 #.
Wlde,all according to plans and specifica-
tons now to be seen and on file in the
City Clerks office.
All proposals must be sealed and
marked proposals for grading German
Street and must be filed with the CITY
Clerk and be accompanied by certified
check for 800 made payable to the CITY
Clerk and to be forfeited to said city as
lquldated damages in case any bidder re-
celvlng the award shall fail to execute a
satisfactory contract and bond for the
execution of said work within three DAYS
thereafter. Checks will be returned to
owner where bids are rejected
The city council reserves the rights to
reject any or all bids.
Dated, May 18th, A. D. 1892.
oWk LOUIS SCHILIING.
CITY Clerk