davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-21
Dallas County Convention

Special 70 The otatesman.
FORT WORTH, Tex, July 19-The
Dallas regular convention, with IS
legally elected Hogg delegates par
ticipating, instructed for Clark. The
Hogg boilers, headed by Farmer
Shaw, representing small minor ity
instructed for Hogg.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-21
Searching for Strikers .

WARDEN, Ohio, July ia party
starts out today with pack train to
search the hills between here and the
Montana line, as rumors are current
that hundreds of armed miners are
still lurking in the mountains.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-21
Change of Venue for the Cattlemen

LARAMAC, Wyo., July 19.-Judge
Blake this morning handed down a
decision on application of the cattle
men, who invaded johnson county, for
change of venue. The application
was granted and the trial will be
held at Cheyenne about August 12.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-21
R0ssIA.
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA

DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July 19.-Eight-
cen deaths from cholera occurred on
board Volga steamer between AS
trakhan and Gazan. During the last
three days seventeen persons have
died from the disease on the Trans
Caucasus railway.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-21
POLITICAL FIGHT IN NEW YORK.
The Constitutionality of the ApportiOnment
Law to Be Contested.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Repubii-
cans will strike the first blow in an
important political fight in this state
today. The fight is on the constitu-
tionality of the law passed by the
legislature at its special called session
last spring, by which the state was
re-apportioned under that law. Al
dermen in this county and the board
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-21
AMERICAN WHEELMEN.
Procession Reviewed by the President
Some Races in Good Time.

@~e~@Ss
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Presiden
Harrison today reviewed from the
White House porch the procession OF
bicyelests here to attend the meeting
of American wheelmen. Trial heats
begin this afternoon. s. d. Munger
of Chicago and 2. j. Barlo of New
York won the first and second heats
at half mile, safety, open to all, time
LA 1-5 to LA. G. M. Murphy OF
Kansas CITY and S. d. Munger of
Chicago won heats at q quarter of a
mile, open to all, safety, time .36 3.5
and .35 1.5.
NATIONAL CORDAGE TRUST.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The house
judiciary committee today ordered q
favorable report on the resolution in
troduced by Scott of illinois request
ing the attorney general to inform the
house whether any information had
been furnished his office regarding
the cordage trust, and whether any
prosecutions had been commenced
against trusts. Also whether infor-
nation of such character as will au-
thorize him to institute prosecution
against combines has been received.
CHAIRMAN CARTER TAKES HOLD.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Chairman
Carter of the Republican National
committee this morning handed the
president his resignation as commits
sirner of the general land Office and
will return to New York and assume
active control of the campaign. 1t is
state d that ex-Representative Nc
Comas of Indiana will be selected as
secretary of the national committee.
CHILEAN INDEMNITY.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The secre-
tary of state announces that settle
ment has been reached between the
United States and Chile as to the in
demnity to be paid by the latter on
account of the assault on the crew OF
the Baltimore $75, 900 in gold is to be
distributed among the families of the
two men who lost their lives and to
the surviving crew who were
wounded.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25

victor on the field of truth; lead on, mighty and majestic, matchless Cleveland; Gcd bless the Democratic party and it's prophet, Grover Cleveland.
 The reaction from steam to sail craft in Great Britain is still going on and at an in creasing rate. The number and tonnage of the steam vessels now building in the United Kingdom are both less than year ago, while there has been notable in- crease in the tonnage and number of the sailing ships on the stocks. The sail ing ship Maria Rickmers, recently launched at the Russell yards at Port Glasgow, Scot land, is claimed to be the largest sailing ship in the world. She Is S75 feet long, with breadth of beam of IS feet, draws 25 feet of water and has over 30 feet depth of hold. Her net tonnage is 3,S22, and over double that in carrying capacity. She is built of steel.
 The Queen of Portugal is this year the recipient of the Holy Rose, which the Pope bestows every year upon some Roman Catholic princess 'for virtue" The esti- mated value of the jewel is 50, 900 francs (s10, ,000). The jeweler who made it is A member of an ancient family of gold smiths which has worked in the neighbor- hood of St. Peters for the last 300 years. His fee was S1 500. The stem of the rose ! is of solid gold and measures about one yard. The cup of the flower is of the most delicate workmanship and is set with magnificent precious stones. The leaves are similarly set with small gems in re- semblance of dewdrops. The whole work of art lies in a magnificent case of white satin, mounted with silver studs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25
un SLnlI u.und

jolly old skull there was low in the earth, Deep down at the roots of the willow, Who for years and for years in unehanGeaoi eGfinned up from his uncanny pillow. q. .., And my spftie dived down to hlmiohca on a aa. To question him where he was lyings r rz "Oh. jolly old skull, why art srinning alway Whue the world in the sunlight Is sighiugf", And he answered my quest without any ado. And his manner was queer as his matter, While his jaws beat a rapid and tuneless tattoi Like sticks when together they clatter. "oh why should a skull not be merry" he cried Since 1t has no occasion Tor sorrow; No longings of love, of ambition or pride, No regrets for the past, no to morrow sYou despise me because I am lacking in brain Your disfavor awakens no sadness. For gone with the pulp are its lingering pain, Its frenzy, its fire and its madness -"~ Then my soul heard a chorus that spread fla Far away through deaths underground re Like the sound which the Grecian ascribes in tn play
 "our sons may have dsgraced us,
 Naught reck we:
 Our wives may have debased us,
 Naught reck we;
 Our good deeds may be doubted,
 Our honest names be secuted,
 Our very memories houted,
 Naught reck we,
 Here no false friends deceive us,
 Glad are we;
 No fckle sweethearts leave us,
 Glai are we;
 No gnawing wants distress us,
 No tyrant laws oppress us,
 No mumbiing priests confess us,
 Glad are ve!m And that jolly old skull of a man once knew Led this chaunt for my listening spirit, As any old skull wil obligiugly do Fora soul that can listen and hear it. : -,=1u.li,. --George Horton in Chicago Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25
A FREE PRESS.

The Waterbury American, ,, like all sather lpublic-spirited and gsnsrons news papers, does a.great deal for individuals and organizations without fee or hope of reward. Of course this is expected of any newspaper which can help anybody or anything. People don't go into grocery stores and ask for free sugar or anything else that may happen to strike their fancy. They realize that it costs the grocer money. But they know that it doesn't cost any thing to publish a newspaper and that the chief purpose of a newspaper is to help any man or any scheme that wants helping. Such help is therefore freely asked and freely given. Of course this is as it should be. in Waterbury, or any where else. But the American feels moved to remark, or allow newspaper man to remark: There is a man whom the newspapers in Waterbury have given the run of their columns ever since he began his career. His goings and comings have been chronicled as advertisements of his importance and activity. He has been in terviewed on all occasions of public inter est. For years he has used the newspapers with a kind of agreeable selfshness that won the heart of the profession, without ever returning @ favor or doing anything to deserve it. The newspapers practically made him. But he hasn't the least appreciation of the debt he owes them. There's 8 certain organization here, too, that has had every one of its meetings and special affairs advertised for asked little too much and because it was suggested that the matter was properly ad- vertising and should be paid for, ono of the members intimated that one hundred or more members might conclude to stop their papers.
 Of course the American shouldn't and doesn't mind little things like these. It only mentions them to show that this is the same old world. It omitted to say that the man and the members of the or ganization so helped by it are always ready to sniff at the influence of news papers and foremost in denouncing them for their lack of enterprise and public spirit. Probably, too, when they go into the office of the American to get their stuff printed they tell the editor that they thought they would do him the favor of giving him something to help fill up his paper
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25
Drawn on an Envelope.


 "One of the finest railroad yards in the country for the rapid handling of trains Ii the Pittsburg and Lake Erie yard at Char tiers" said Youngstown railway official yesterday to Post correspondent, "and X was laid out, or tine rough drawing of it, on an envelope. President Newell and Su- perintendent Holbrook, now of the Bslti. more and Ohio, were at Cbartiers one day looking over tho territory for yard. Drawing an envelope from his pocket, Su, perintendent Holbrook made a few line: on 1t, and turning to President Newell said If 1t was laid out in the manner indi cated 1t would secure most efficient ser vice. The veteran railroad president wa quick to sec the value of the lines drawn and promptly said: Lay 1t out in tha way, The result is yard that is unex ssllsa toE tfsmG puFYosss,a
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25
SCRATCHED.

SCRATCHED.
 A dog with fleas has pretty hard scratch ing to get along--Binghamton Republi- can.
 The coming man will be expected to have plenty of ''go'' in him, all the same-Bos- ton Courier.
 People in some parts of the west are be- ginning to regret that they were born without gills.-Chicago Ncws.
 Paradoxical as it may seem, it is & fact that the more Mumm a man gets the more lcquacious he grows.-Buffalo Enquirer. on oathi Paddy 0'Reilly-Not onless he wor lyin', yer honor.-Chsrleston Spirit.
 Every thrifty farmer will keep his land we'll dressed, but he has no reason to be ashamed of strawberry patch.-Lowell Courier.
 Dickey Club-My college days were ripe with experience. His Chum-Yes, I know; that is why you were plucked.- Boston Post.
 "De debbil," said Uncle Zeb, "am not always ez black ez he is painted. Neider am he always painted ez black ez he is"- Washington Star.
 Caller-Is your mistress inl Servant NO, lua all ShlltE-" neu VIII Snc De lns Servant-I coaldn't say, -mA'am; I don't know when she's going out--Puck. You want job in my store, heyl Have you any recommendations from your last employer, my boy" "Nuthin' in writin', but he said he was very glad to part with me."-Chicago Tribune.
 Scadds tpere)-'You want to marry my daughter, you say. young mani" Hunker -''Yes, sir" "What are your prospects sirl" That's what am waiting to hear, Mir Scadds. ."-Detroit Free Press. The Last One-Grigson-I don't be. lieve in the phrase Gas easy as lying. | Now. nothing would be 20 hard to me as to tell & lie. Bluntley-Ahl I wish we all had your ability to conquer difficulties. Judy.
 Host-(whose whiskey is not very first rate)-"Whatl No morel Aha. Afraid of | it, chg I see. The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak" Guest (convivially)- 'iNo. That flesh is willing, but-sr-ths spirit is weak!"-Pick me-up.
 Mamma-Didn't tell you not to take any more preserves out of the closet Johnpy-Ycs'm. Mamma-If you wanted some, why didn't you ask me for them Johnny with confidence) - Because | wanted some.-Detroit Free Press.
 Bad Bresk.-Witherby-I made tn. mistake of my life this morning. I tolt my wife I didn't like her new gown Plsnkington - What, was she angry Witherby-oh, no; it wasn't that, but sh, wanted another one.-Closk Review.
 An old man and his wife were last sum- mer sailing on 6 steamer between Black pool and the Isle of Man. As the sea wal rather rough, and the old woman unac customed to sailing, she said to her hus band: "Oh, John, this ship is going down." "Well, never mind" said hel husband, fit isn't ours. ."-Tid- Bits.
 Bsngs-I saw in this mornings pspel an item to the effect that you had beer granted pension. Fraudleigh-So have Bsnks-Thst's strange. I didn't know that you were in the army at all. Fraud leigh-Oh, yes. I was assistant sutler al Fort Marshall. Bsnks-But you didn't in cur injury in that service, did you Fraudleigh-Of course I did. You see, was opening oysters one day for the colo nel and was wounded by @ ashen--Bostor Courier.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25

"Cool as cucumber" is all right. h. vestigation shows that this vegetable has 8 temperature of one degree below that of the surrounding atmosphere.
 Asphalt pavement has it's disadvantages. The Horse Accident Prevention Society in London reports that 8 thousand horses fall upon asphalt to five hundred on wood.
 Be farmer if you want to have sound mind. French insanity statistics show that one case of mental disease is recorded for each of the following numbers of individ- uals in various employments: Artists, 104; jurists, 119; authors, 2sO; physicians, s253; engineers, 727; rentiers. 3,6O9; bankers, 5,487; farmers, 1s,s19.
 James Smith, dry goods merchant of Brixton, England, went to backing horses and made s3OO,0O0. Then, adjur- | ing the turf, he became respectable and went into dry goods, in which he lost half 1 his money. Returning to the turf, he made $25O, 900 more, and then once more 1 went into dry goods and responsibility | He has now arrived at the bankruptcy \ court and is insolvent. AS soon ss he geti his release he will go into betting on horse. for good. No moral.
 The euillotine is to have its centennia this year, the first execution with i having taken place in May, 1792, when [ l brieand named Pelletier was experimental l ly executed by the new invention, beini l the first to feel that "slight and pleasan freshness at the neck," to which Dr. Gull d lotine would so often refer. In creating
 the invention the doct0r hoped to assuag
 the sufferings of criminals by the quicl
 action of the knife, but when he saw tn
 diabolical use to which 1t was put and tn
 horrible connection of his name to an in
 strument of torture, hs died 6 broken
 hearted old man in the Rue de Ia Sourdier
 at the ago of 76, in March, 1914.
 orstory Is not yet extinct in this coun
 try. William H. Wallace of Kansas Git l thus made the American eagle scream th a other day, Lead on, thou purest statesma I of Democratic simplicity since the unsul ] Med soul of Jefferson waited it's way to th 1 God that gave 1t, lead on, thou srsudel 1 typs of rugged American citizenship; lea Oh, thou that didst with unshsathed swor lstsua ana guard the ruhltg trsais'y sre'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25
SumrnaI aud Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 ished in Connecticut.
EASY MON BY.

EASY MONEY.
 Those who are working for four dollars week have probably not noticed that money is easy, but 1t is. Indeed, no such ease in money has been seen for long time. In New York three months loans are made at three per cent, and only 3a per cent. is asked for a year. Call loans on unquestionable security can be got as low as 1 per cent, and it is eaid that some have been made for only of one per cent. In London ninety-dsy money brings only of one per cent, in France only per cent. and in the German mar kets II per cent. can scarcely be obtained. The Bank of France has for the first time in years reduced its official discount mini mum to 2A per cent the Bank of Eng lands rate stands at 2. Money is piling up in the banks. The New York bank statement of last Saturday showed an in- crease of $3, 759, ,000 in net deposits, and an increase of s4,723, 500 in specie and leg,l tenders, resulting in an increase of s3,7s3,s5O in the sur plus reserve, bringing it up to $19, ,555, ,975 above legal requirements. The six great banks of England, France, Ger many, Austro- Hungary, Netherlands and Belgium are full of money. The total amount of gold held by them was ff34,- : 532, ,0l6 on May 19, against total of sl29, 045, ,301 on April 21, an increase of nearly $27, ,500, 900 in month. Over $20, ,000, 900 of this increase is in the Bank of France
 This condition of things is unusually in teresting. Prices are not high, specula- tion is nowhere rampant and business ap- pears to be at least fairly good in most countries. But there is some lack of con- fdence, and people are not as anxious to invest money in anything that offers as they were, In this country, in addition to the. lack of confidence, there, appears to be moro money than is needed; and the; silver law is making more at rapid rate. The wise men don't know why money is not in more active demand, or if they do they don't tell. Some of them have many things to sell and they would like to see the money taken out of the banks and put into their wares.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25
@t:tJ 6unds.

4,6OO yards Homespun Suitings, in brown, blue and grey mixtures, stripes and plaids, at 7 1-2c per yard. These goods are very stylish and will in- terest you at once. See display in window.
 TWO BIG DRIVES IN
 DAMASK TOWELS.
 Drive No. 1---47 dozen Bleached Damask Towels in tied fringe, plain, white and colored borders, at 19c each. Some of these Towels have two rows open work, and are won derful value.
 Drive No. 2---35 dozen high grade fine Damask Towels. in handsome pat terms, tied fringes, etc., at 22c each. This lotincludes some extra large sizes that will astonish you at 22c.
 1900 Ladies' fine Elm broidered Handkerchiefs, manufacturers samples, no two alike, prices range from 9c to $1. .87 each. At the prices we have mark ed these Handkerchiefs gX}02H5 Gan, save frpmg25 to 40 per cent. f--------- 2
 288 English Gloria war ranted last black 24-inch Umbrellas at 48c each. These Umbrellas are well made, paragon frame, me- tai handles and plug fer ules. Sold everywhere for 75c.
 215 English Gloria Um- brellas, 26 inch, paragon frames, natural handles, plug "feru1es, warranted fast blaclx.sssat 8 SC each. There isn't a better rain Umbrella to be found at: 98c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The French war office has provided for the enrolment of between 6,OOO or 1000 bicyclists in war.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25
4rtJ Goods.

Ewen Mcintyre | & Co. Wednesday, May a5, 1899. High tide, 9:5s a. m. Low tide, AGO D. m, 1 Wednesday We Sell 37 inch Sideband Apron Lawns at 7c. WEDNESDAY we sell 40 inch Plain Apron Lawns, extra good quality, at 1Oc. WEDNESDAY we sell . specially good Turkey Red Doylie at 60c dozen. WEDNESDAY we sell job in Cream White Flannel, in 3 widths, much below price. 3-4 at 25c. 7-8 at 3Sc. A at 39c. WEDNESDAY we sell splendid qual- ity of Irish Bleached Linen Damask, 66 inches wide, at 75c. WEDNESDAY we sell the best Brown and Bleacbed Twill All Linen Crash evsr offered at 1Oc.
 WEDNESDAY we sell Fancy Lace Stripe Drapery, something entirely new and pretty, at 25c.
 WEDNESDAY we sell 30 pieces more Cashmere Suitings in delightful styles, worth 12ac, at Sc yard.
 WEDNESDAY we sell all new shades in choice 40 inch Bedford Cords, actual value $1.OO, at 75c yard.
 WEDNESDAY we sell Novelty Dress Goods in Jacquard figures, etc, ,o value s1, 20 to s1.5o, at 9sc yard.
 WEDNESDAY we sell Black Sateen Brocaded and Polka Spots, fashionable, fast in color and a great bargain, at 33c.
 WEDNESDAY we sell Ladies' Gauge Ribbed Vests, made of finest Egyptian cotton, at for S1.00.
 WEDNESDAY we sell Ladies' Black French Lisle Ribbed Ingrain Hose, great value, at pairs for S1.00.
 WEDNESDAY we sell Ladies' Fancy French Lisle Hose, in all new choice col, ors' at 3RaiIs for $1.QGsus sds sd siiiast 4iiS |. ,sarzW rzWEDNEsDAY we ssH Figured China Silk in choice colors, value soc, at 35c. WEDNESDAY we sell All Linen Stamped Splashers at Dc. Hemstitched Tray Covers at 17c. Stamped Pillow Shams at 19c. Stamped Table Covers Gin colors) at 50o. Stamped Pillow Covers Gin colors) at 39c.
 WEDNESDAY we sell at notion counter
 10c bottle Machine Oil,
 Bottle Ammonia,
 1 dozen Lead Pencils,
 1 Writing Pad,
 10c size Turtle Oil Soap,
 10c size Castle Soap,
 1 dozen Black Sewing Silk,
 Corset Steels,
 Your choice at 5c each. ,4~~x Return Railroad Fare PidIto out-of7tovyinl tcusternersgl who buy s1O ; = S' y ' worth of .goods. .ao.i <. :,e EWtN MCINTYRE & O.,
 CHAPEL STREET, Ne" Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25

"Cool as cucumber" is all right. h. vestigation shows that this vegetable has a temperature of one degree below that of
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25
Notice to Contractors.
Room 4, No. 179 CHURCH STREET,

Room 4, Mo- 179 CHURCH STREET,
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 19, 1892 CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at THE D ABOVE NAMED PLACE until 12 o'clock noon on SAT URDAY, May 2s, 1892, for CURING, as follows:
 Elm street south side, from Norton street to Brownell street.
 Reynolds street, both sides, from Sherman ave- nue to Brownell street.
 Edgewood avenue north side from Mott street to Brownell street. and from Sherman avenue to Winthrop avenue.
 winthrop avenue both sides, from Elm street to Edgewood avenue. Norton street, both sides, from Elm street to Edgewood avenue. Mott street. both sides, from Elm street to EdRewood avenue, and
 Brownell street, east side, from Elm street to Edgewood avenue. About twelve thousand (12,OOO) feet in all. Blank forms of proposals, and any information concerning plans, specifications bonds, etc., will be furnished upon application to the Engineers . of1ce, Room r, City Hall.
 No proposals will be received after tho time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks 1ected.
 By order of GARDNER MORSE,
 HERBERT E. BENTON,
 BURTON MANSFIELD, Trustees Of the Old Armshouse Farm of New Heven. my2l Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25

the hordes that came against it, as Leonidas stood at Thermopyl@; lead on, lead on, lead on, thou acme of honesty, thou prince of moral courage, thou grim and panoplied victor on the field of truth; lead on, mighty and majestic, matchless Cleveland; Gcd bless the Democratic party and its prophet, Grover Cleveland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15
sn. Raising in America.


The most distinctive industry OF
the Salabwrgers was the culture of
the sillsworm aud weaving of silk
Even as far north as Virginia much
care was bestowed on silk. General
Oglethorpo shared in this general en-.
thusiasm, and encouraged the in.
dustry among the colonists. As fan
back as 1913 the trustees OF the prov
ince induced Nicolas Awaits, OF Pied.
mont, 20 remove 10 Georgia. Be.
sides his family, Amads took with
him his servant, JUques Camuse, fol
the special purpose Of rearing silk.
worms and manufacturing silk. IN
1896 the Sal1burger pastor, the Rev.
Mr.. Bolzius, led in introducing the
industry among his people. In 17i2
300 mulberry trees We're sent t.
Ebene2cr, and machine was erected
for preparing the silk.
BY the year 1850 nearly all the
English had abandoned the silk in
dustry But the salzburgers perse
, vored and in 1851 they sent over tc
England 600 pounds Of Socoons and
seyouty.four pounds OF raw silk,
which brought them II return OF
eilo. The trustees of the province
encouraged the industry by giving
to each female who should learn the
art of spinning q reeling machine
and two pounds Ia money.-Rey.
John \. Hurst in HaIpors
"Gontlcmcn,' said one worthy noble.
man, who loved to use tho Deyonshrc
dialect, II wish 20 propose n toast aud
that there Is this hero, Fox huntingr"
contagious Diseases" says the Obj
philosopher Of the Canebrako region,
sis somotines gently always ketGhiI. 4"