davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
tions of crops in this section of Will
hanson county:

hanson county:
Cotton will make higher average
yield by Is per cent than the crop of
last year, while the acreage is posi-,
bly, 20 per cent less. Corn is fully up
to that of last year, which was the
highest for ten ears. The acreage for
this year has been increased, perhaps
Is per cent.
The political pulse which was ex-
cited to an abnormal degree by the
split in the Houston convention has
again approached a normal condition
here. Practically there has been no
change in the sentiment of the SOW
ereign voter. 1t is asserted, however,
that the Clark faction has taken with
it what little there was left of true
Democracy in our state politics, and
the momentous question now is not
who will be our next governor, BIT
will the grand principles for whie
the best brain and Drawn OF the purest
statesman and bravest soldier have
fought long and patiently shall sur
vive or perish on a soil that has never
produced anything but Democratic
growth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
Captain Bourke Returned.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 30.-Captain
John G. Bourke of the United States
cavalry, arrived today from the Rio
Grande river where. he has been
scouting for the CARA forces since last
winter. He says that while there is
no active revolutionary movement
now on foot, there are hundreds of
desperate Mexican refugees along the
Ria Grande who are ready at any
moment to engage in a so-called revo-
luton or brigaudage for the sake of
adventure and booty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
Speed the Parting Guest.

New YORK, Aug. 3O.-Special in
formation was received this morning
from Valparaiso thata grand banquet
was given at that place last night by
the entire American colony to Minis.
ter Egan, on the occasion of his de-
parture for the United States. He
sails tomorrow for short visit home.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
A Railroad Man Suicides.
Special to The Statesman

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 30.-E. l.. Bar
croft, commercial agent of the Cotton
Belt line railroad, with headquarters
in this city, committed suicide today
by shooting himself through the head
with a 38-calibre revolver. Deceased
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
Death Of Judge Shafter.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-Judge
Jas. Mcmillan Shafter died at his res
idence in this city last night Of dia-
betes, at the age of 76 years. He was
O native of Vermont. He came to
California in 1855, and ever since has
been prominent in public affairs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
Hugh o,ponnsll Arrested.

PITTsBURa, Aug. 3O.-Hugh O'Don-
nell surrendered himself to Alderman
McMasters this morning and was re.
leased on a $4,000 bond to answer to the
charge of conspiracy and riot prefer
red by Secretary Lovejoy. Informa-
tion was made this morning by Love-
joy charging the Homestead strikers
with conspiracy and aggravated riot.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

was formerly commercial agent of the
International and Great Northern at
Houston. 1t became known today
that he was In trouble over his ac-
counts in the latter position. Mr..
Kearnes, accountant for the Interna-
tional and Great Northern, arrived
here last evening and demanded set
Element of Bancroft. He leaves wife
and three children.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
MUTINOUS SAILORS.
They Attack and Mortally Wound Their Cap
tain Near the Florida Coast.

KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. 3O.-The
American brig, Mary G. Marine, Cap.
tain Foss, from Jamaica, has arrived
badly leaking. On the night of Aug.
27 part of the crew mutinied and
when ordered to do duty by the
captain attacked him with pistols and
knives. One of the officers and some
of the crew went to his rescue, but be-
fore they could render any assistance
he had been fatylly wounded. War
rants were issued for the arrest of the
mutineers, but it was impossible to
serve them as the vessel had been or
dered to quarantine by the health
officers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
WALES.
THE MINE DISASTER.

BRIDGE END, Aug. 3O.-Water is
flooding some of the galleries in Park
Slip pit, the scene of the disaster
some days since. This will prevent
the recovery of the bodies still in the
mine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
Democratic Primaries in South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. 30.-Demo-
cratic primary elections were held
throughout the state today for nomi-
nation of congressman and state and
county officers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
Crops and Politics at Cedar Park.

Special to The Statesman.
CEDAR PARK, Tex, Aug. 3O.-In
conversation with one of our best
farmers we got the following condi.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
Nacozdoches Congressional Convention.

Special TO the Statesman.
NACoaDOoHEs, Tex, Aug. 30.-The
convention Of the Second congression-
al district is in session here. Judge
A. w. Gregg of Anderson county is
chairman, and II. V. Fall of Nacodo-
ches, secretary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01
PRECAUTIONS ON sHIPBoARD.

BREMEN, Aug. 30.-The North
American Lloyd Steamship company
announced today that each of the
steamers of their line will carry two
doctors during the prevalence of chol-
era, and passengers will be examined
before allowed to embark. During
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-01

ST. LOUIS, Aug .30.-Mayor Noonan,
Health Commissioner Brennan Of. the
board of health, and the heads of all
city departments are actively CO.
operating in putting the city in a
strictly sanitary condition. AS a re-
suit of the conference Saturday, active
operations we're commenced yesterday
by the street, sewer and health de-
partments in their respective jurisdic-
tions and will be kept up night and
day until every nook and corner OF
this city is thoroughly cleaned and
disinfected where it is needed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18
Lunch at Gaines.
Resolutions or Respect.

REsoLvEp--By Garfield Post No
80 that while we bow with humble
submission to the will Of the supreme
commander, VIC do not less mourn for
our comrade who has been taken from
rus.
REsoLvEp-That in the death Of
Daniel G. Grice, Garfield Post Ia
ments tho loss Of q comrade who was
ever ready to prefer the hand Of aid
and the voice Of sympathy, TO the
weary and distressed comrades.
REsoLvED--Thst the heartfelt
sympathy Of this Post DO extended to
his family in their affection.
REsoLvED--That these resolutions
be spread on the records Of this Post,
and q copy DO furnished to the family
Of tac deceased comrade and to each
Of the newspapers Of Red Cloud for
publication.
JAMES MURRAY.
H. Il. POM. Com.
j. L. MILLER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18
AROUND TOWN.

Pine tar at Deyo & Grice's.
New goods at the music store this
week.
All sizes Of window glass at Deyo
& Grice's.
Getting has the finest lamps you
ever saw.
Try the new shoemaker at Blakes.
lee & Kaley's.
That dollar and . half vase lamp
at Cuttings is . beauty.
First class work is done at the
Golden Eagle tailor Shop.
Do not buy . stove until you see
those fine heaters at Wright's store.
Hats and caps for the whole world
at right prices. CHICAGO STORE.
Remember Wiener is closing out
his mems and boys boots at less than
cost.
If you are going to paint this fall,
90 to Deyo for your material and save
money.
The best oil heating stoye in the
market at A. Morhart's. See it be
fore buying. If.
Deyo & Gree are having q nice
wall paper trade this fall. Their
stock is large.
Wanted:-A good girl to do eener.
al work. Apply to Mrs! K. Skssn's
millinery store.
Wright has the finest stock Of
heaters in the valley and sells them
At way down prices.
The old reliable corner drugstore il
in better shape than ever to take care
Of its large trade.
Do you buy grocerlesp If you do,
you should cali on Sherwood&Albright
They keep the best.
Don't forget that Adam Morhart
has the finest lamps in the city and il
selling them at way down prices,
Call on US for boys suits, we are
strictly in it ia this line.
CHICAGO STORE.
Trunks and valises and rubber
clothing in endless quantity received
this week. CHICAGO STORE.
Getting has . big stock Of 10 cen
sheet music catalogue Of over 1900
pieces. Come in and look them over
pen't forget that for heating o
cooking stoves you should not fail Il
see W. w. Wright. He will save 20,
money.
Received this week the incest sc
lected stock Of mems suits you eve
saw in this city.
CHICAGO CLOTHING STORE.
Fpr men'p, baya' or children
underwear wo are after you shar'
because we have the stock and quality
Price is made to suit you.
CHICAGO CLOTHING STORE.
Go and see Wright's stock Of hare
ware, stoves and SO forth, if you wan
to see the handsomest, best an
cheapest stock in the markets n
aells'tAs beat goods as cheap as ether
sell inferior goods.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18

The fall Of the year is q trying sea.
son for elderly people. The many
eheerless, dark, dismal days act de-.
presslngly, not to say injuriously, o.
both old and young. Nov rs the
time to reinforce tho vital energie.
with Ayers Sarsaparilla-the best Of
all blood medicines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18
Card Of Thanks.

W. take this method Of thanking
tho many friends who SO kindly and
willingly assisted in the sickness and
death Of d. g. Grice. Especially the
Grand Army asa Sons Of Veterans
who 50 quickly responded to assist in
his burial. The GRIcE FAMILY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18
PENCIL TIPS.

Morris Stearn IS visiting in Philaf
delphia. 4
Rev. e, j, Randall, was in Red
Cleud this week.
Miss Rhoda Wadell was visiting ip
Aurora this week. !
j. F. Winters is up again after a
few days sickness.
y. F. CLANCY, Of Indiana, is visiting
with his brother G. r. CLANCY.
Call on W. W. Wright for al
kinds Of stoves and hardware.
j. f.. Hines, has our thanks for a
big round dollar for THE CHIEF.
j. L. Miller is in St. Louis, attend.
ing the National X. Of L. meeting.
Read Deidrich & Cooks new ad.
vrtisement in another place in to.
days paper.
Jack Macarthur is selling beef
steak cheaper. It's a girl and Weighs
usual weight
The democrats jollify Saturday
night, and McKeighan and Batty will
do the talking.
Oscar Patmor and Harry Miller
were doing business in Campbell the
first Of this week:
Rufus Allen, at one time an EN-.
ploye Of the Marble Works, was in
the city this week.
Some beautiful fakes Of ethereal
Wilderness fell from the heavenly ice
bergs on Wednesday night.
Remember that TIE CHIEF Office i.
we'll qualified to do all kinds Of job
work. Priees to suit tho times,
The following are new subscribers
since our last issue: MIS-. M. w,
DiOkerson, Mrs. b. T. Reed, Mrs. NJ,
d. Davis.
The infant child Of Aaron Conovel
died on Saturday moroing and ii,
funeral services were conducted IL
tho afternoon by Rev. y. L. Ely.
The CHIEF would especially urge
its correspondents to send in the new
We have several correspondents VII,
ara inactive. We want the news.
Those who lost money ~ eleatior
bets can get even nav by buying thei'
Aour at RatnOrs. High grade Aou
, cheaper than elsewhere in the city.
Will some good, reliable, person
Of either sex, send in the precinc
news to The CHIEF? We desire
| good correspondents N eGssy tavg
ship,
! II ysu desire q luxuriant growth q
hsslthy hair Of q natural color, n,
lures GROWING ornament of both SO,
es, use only Halls Vegetable Stella
Hair Remover.
The exclusive agency for our goot
in Red Cloud and vicinity, Is good Il
two to three thousand . year to q
active agent. Experience not q
cessary. Address at once. Mapufa
ture, Lynn, Mass.
1t is No easy thing to dress hsrs'
coarse hair SO Is to make It look gra,
full or becoming. BY the use
Ayers Hair Vigor, this difficulty
removed, and the hair made to assuu
any style or arrangement that may
desired. Give the Vigor y TRIAL
On Wednesday morning VIM.
Cuue's ten year old son fell unt
the wagon wheel while walking ale
side Of the vehicle, mi wheel pa
ing over hi. leg. His father broul
him to Red Cloud where a.. Dame
dressed the injured limb. The III
fellow is now at y. H. Colema
ck, where he will remain until able to
home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18

Miss Kate Pond was appointed
Assistant Dept. Instituting and In
stalling officer with orders to institute
. Womens Relief Corps at Bladen,
Neb. On Noy. 9th she, accompanied
by Mrs. Belle Miller, met with ladies
at Baden and organized q Corps with
20 charter members. The Corps Is
certainly . fine n with every indi.
cation Of q brilliant future before il.
There was quite a number from
Campbell present who materially aid.
ed in the work.
The following Is a list Of the officers:
Mrs. Alice M. Thorne, President.
Mrs. Esther M. WauAe, s. v. Pres.
Mrs. Hattie Warner, j. V. Pres.
v Miss BERTHE Bennett. Secretary.
Miss Minnie Cauffman, TT treasurer
Mrs. Minnie Bennett, Chaplain.
Miss Olive Warner, Conductor.
Miss Ella Snow, Guard.
MissLeoellaW arner, Asst. Conductor
Miss Alice Mitchell, Asst. Guard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18
Rates on Certificate Plan.

Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 1927, 1892, 18th
Annual Session National Farmer,
Congress. Agents in Neb. may cell
tickets to Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1927,
inclusive, B, F. Clayton, Secretary,
1ndianola, Iowa, will sign certificates.
For the above occasions passengers
pa5iug full fare going will be return
ed at one-third fare, on presentation
Of certificate, signed by the proper
officer Of the meeting, on guarantee
that there has been an attendance Of
n hundred or more who have PAID
full fare on going trip.
A. CoNOvER, Agt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18

Call on the new photographer and
see samples Of work. Eighteen cabi.
nets any style same price % q dozen.
Nav. 9StA the last day for this speeial
offer. p. w. MARCELLus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18

l am prepared to tske hsAsders BY
the week. House lasstea . block
from post Office enc door south Of
the 4th avenue hotel. Prices reason.
able and first class meals, and beds
furnished. Mas. A. SAPn,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18

ID. or v. Oyster Stew.
The Daughters Of Veterans, will
serve oysters in the X. P. hall on Sat.
urday evening. Nov. 10, from $3.50 p.
m. until II. p, N. A cordial welcome
is extended to all. By ORDER Con-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18
LOCAL NEWS.

quo. urOss was IN the city th's
week.
Herb Ludlow is home from LID.
coin. II
Orange Taylor was in the city
this week.
J. A. Lopeman wat in the city
this week..
Tom Aud is home from q business
trip to Denver.
Mrs, F. v. Taylor is home from
Kansas city.
Mrs. A.. G. Hosmer and daughter
Ethel are home from Missouri. Y
Mrs. A. s. Pond, mother Of H. 4.
Pond has been on the sick list.
w. v. Beal renewed THE CHIEF
this week. Virg has our thanks.
Mrs. Wallace Paul, is in the city
visiting her sister, Miss Josie Igou.
ANDY O~sksluud, Of McCook, was
visiting friends in the city this week.
An infant baby Of Mr.. Aaron Con-
over and wife, died on Saturday last.
Mrs. G. B. Crone and daughte}
HEdna. arc home from a visit to Linb
coin.
Mrs. l.. H, Fort 10 homo from Peru,
where she was called by the sickness,
Of friends.
Miss Minnie Bayha, Of Elk Dale,
No., is visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
A. G. Hosmer.
s. f. Prentiss' sale on the 10th
at Inavale was q great success. Stock
sold for good figures.
Jos. Herburger is the happy papa
Of a girl baby Joe and the baby aJ6
getting along nicely.
Christmas will soon be here and
our merchants will be reaping the
benefits Of . large trade.
The report that F. Graham's child
had the diphtheris was erroneous. It
was the whooping cough.
G.. W. Terrill, wife, and family Wis.
tied in this city Saturday, returning
to their home in Kansas, Sunday.
MI. Skeen and family have rented
their residence property and have
moved into their new restaurant.
Virg Beal has some consolation il
the fact that in his district the pk,
pablicans elected John Corbett path
master.
It Is not what its p~roprietors say
but what Hoods Sarsaparilla does
that tells Of its merit. Hoods Sarsa-
parills cures.
The work on the mill dam is being
pushed forward rapidly and it is hoped
that the management will sOOn BE-
able to complete the work.
The people Of Red Cloud will hail
with delight tho day when the Red
Cloud Power Co. get in the new dam,
and begin furnishing electric lights
again. The city looks dismal v,,hoS'
them.
n would ass DO . bad idea for tn.
city council to confer the power, 81
we'll o the necessary expenses, OF
the street commissioner, and instruct
him to repair the sidewalks. The,
need it.
The editor Il tAis tAreat Family
Weekly returned from Mlssoari thi
week where no sojourned for . fev
days to try and console himself thu
all was not vanity, especially demo
cratic majorities.
The vacant store yaou tn tn
Dietrich building aext door to j. 4
RSuess queensware store has bee
leased to's gentleman from Red Clou
who will open q restaurant there in
few days.--Hastings Nsbraskan.
y. G. Wiener has taken the agenc
for DR.. Jaros Hygiene underwear.
is recommended by leading physician
In the United States. Used BY Ii
army and navy and the princip'
cities use it in their fire and polio
. departments % IN almost sure pr
veusiye against rheumatism.
"a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06

mists contributed. He was elected in
1890 professor Of political and munic-
ipal institutions and international Law
by Cornell university, having frequently
declined most flattering invitations from
other institutions.
He did not accept the call to Cornell,
but was induced by Mr.. w. T. Stead,
the eminent London journalist, to found
The American Review Of Reviews, to be
published and edited in close association
with Mr.. .Stead's English magazine Of
the same name. The new Review ap-
peared In 1891, edited by Mr.. Shaw in
New York, and In years time had
gained circulation Of $4,000 copies, a
most unprecedented triumph in serious
periodical literature, and 1t goes with
out saying that Mr.. Shaw is entitled to
large share Of the credit for its re-
markable success.
He still holds lectureships at Johns
Hopkins and the Winconsin State uni
versity's school of historical and politi-
cal science, and frequently lectures on
his favorite topics in other institutions.
He contributes to leading periodicals
and does a large amount Of work every
month for his own magazine. Mr.. Shaw
is unmarried, and seems welded to his
aspirations and work for reform and.
progress. MEL r. CoLQUTTT.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06
Modahon, Of the Giants.

None Of the young players who Joined
the league ranks during the last half oi
the championship season recently closed
made better impression than John H
McMahon, Of the New York Giants
When the announcement Of his engage.
ment was first made it was said In recon-
mendation that he had the appearance
at bat Of Mike Tiernan. Such proved to
DO tho case. The resemblance was SO
striking that the two could not be distin-
guished one from the other by spectators
In the grand stand. He promises, more
over. to become as heavy batter and is
already better fielder than Tiernan. His
only deficiency is slowness in base run
ming.
McMahon is twenty-five years old and
lives in Bridgeport, Conn. He lacks one
inch of measuring feet in his stocking
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06
DR.. ALBERT SHAW.
The Brilliant Young Editor of The Re-
view of Revicws.


Tho Brilliant Young Editor of The Re-
| view of Reviews.
| Especial Correspondence
| NEW York, Nov. 10. = DR.. Albert
Shaw, who has scored such brilliant
success as editor of The Review of Re-
views, was born in Butler county, o.,
July 90, 1857. He was graduated from
Iowa college, Grinnell, la. in 1879
Soon after leaving college he entered
local journalism in Iowa for the pur-
pose of learning the mechanical and
business branches.
His strongest tastes being for political
and economic sciences, he took long
leaves from his newspaper work to go to
Johns Hopkins university for post grad
uate study in history and political sci
ence. In 1883 he did editorial writing
on the Minneapolis Daily Tribune, but
returned to Johns Hopkins to complete
his course there and received in 1884 the
degree Of PHI. D.. having accomplished
work of high order in constitutional
history, international law and political
economy.
He returned to Minneapolis as chief of
the editorial staff of The Tribune, hold
ing that position until the close of 1890
with tho interval Of over year spent
in Europe. In the meantime he had
earned distinguished reputation by his
contributions to The Contemporary Re-
view and Fortnightly Review in Eng
land, treating of various phases of west
ern constitutional and legislative expert
ence.
His stay in Europe in 1883 and 1889
was spent in the study Of municipal gov
ernment in Great Britain and in the
large cities of the continent, and in
stuG y Of European constitutional systems
and general political conditions. When
he returned he resumed editorial charge
of the Minneapolis Tribune and gave
lectures at Johns Hopkins, Cornell and
Michigan universities upon municipal
government in Europe. He also wrote,
by invitation from The Century, num-
Der Of articles on the government Of the
principal cities Of Europe, which are to
be published in book form.
The Chautauqua Magazine printed a
series Of interesting and instructive arti-
cles from his pen on the political and
social conditions of the Servians, Turks,
Bulgarians, Greeks and other nations
the result of his travels and researches.
During his residence in Minneapolis he
wrote q monograph called "Co-operation
in Western City"-afterward enlarged
and reprinted as part Of the History
of Cooperation in the United States
which excited admiring attention both
at home and abroad. His thesis in 1884
at Johns Hopkins was entitled ''Icaria:
A Study Of Communistic History" aft
erward translated and published in Ger
many.
In the year 1888 he edited volume
entitled "The National Revenues" to
which large number of leading econo-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06

that Miss Duse achieved her greatest tri-
umphs.
La Duse Is just now the great topic OF
discussion in European theatrical circles,
not alone because of her great ability, but
also on account of her departure from con-
ventional methods and her disregard,
amounting almost to contempt, for prece-
don't. Miss Duse is about forty years old.
She was born in Padua. Her parents were
both stage people who were never known
to fame, although her paternal progenitor
was the son of great actor. Miss Duse
therefore inherits some Of her ability. She
was remarkable even as a child, and was
soop recognized as the probable successor
Of Adelaide Ristori. But her reputation
was confined to Italy, and it was not un-
til she visited the great European capi-
tails this year that her phenomenal emo
tional powers obtained for her. worldwide
celebrity.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06
Poet Riley,s Practical Jokes.

Many amusing stories are told Of the
practical jokes the celebrated poet James
Whitcomb Riley used to play on stran-
gers to draw them out. One was to enter
town as blind painter, led by a boy,
and d6sign painting that amazed the
natives The blindness part of it was
only half joke, for without powerful
glasses Mr.. Riley's vision is mostly
limited to few rods. He says that
if he detects any signs Of apathy in an
audience he simply takes off his glasses,
and then he sees no audience-''th
may be enthusin like all possessed for
all know"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-06

DE;; ~ e; wKsTs NERVE AND BRAIN
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros
tratton caused by alcohol OF Tobacco WakefEl.
causing insanity. misery, decay, death, Prema,
ture Old Age, Barrenness, LOSS of Power in
either sex, ,Impotency, Leucorrh@a and all
matorrhBa caused by over-exertion OF brain,
self-abuse, Over-iIdu1gence. months treat
ment 81, 6 for IS, by mail. We guarantee six
boxes to cure. Each order fore boxes, with IS,
will send written guarantee to refund ii moi
cured, Guarantees Issued only by H. M. SALE
q SON, druggists, sole agents, 22O 9. Spring
street, Los Angeles Gal.