davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-23
THE JUDICIAL HARVEST
BUSINESS TRANSACTED IN THE HIGH
COURTS YESTERDAY.
Cases Disposed Of in the District and Cour-
ty Courts and Drift From the
Minor Halls Of
Justice.
COURT OF APPEALS.

Affirmed - Wilkerson vs.. State,
Bell; Arnold VS., State, Terrant; Texas
and Pacific railroad VS.. Owen, East
land.
Reversed and remanded Massey
vs.. State, Hays; Ferguson vs.. State,
Llano.
Revised and reformed-City of La
redo VS.. Lowery, Webb.
Rehearing refused - Morgan vs..
State, Jack. 'a
Rehearing granted and reversed
and remanded-Menly VS.. State,
Travis.
The opinion of the court in the
Menly case was delivered by special
judge, HI. L. Brown, his appointment
being necessitated by Judge Davidson
being disqualified and Judges Sim.
kins and Hunt disagreeing.
Hons. A. w. Terrell and l.. D.
Brooks have been appointed on ac-
count of Judges Davidson and Sim
kins being disqualified to sit in the
Varnell case from Hill county, which
is being argued today.
Assistant Attorney General Harr1-
son, in a few we'll chosen remarks,
announced to the court the death of
Judge Sawnie Robertson, after which
court Immediately adjourned through
respect to his memory.
JUDGE KEYS COURT.
Brodie VS.. Haigler ct al, decree of
partition granted as prayed for.
RECORDERS COURT.
In this court yesterday Recorder
Carleton presiding the following pro-
ceedings were had:
City vs.. A. s. Carleton, intoxication;
fined S5
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-23

w. E. Kendall, third vice president
Mrs. r. III. Vasmer, secretary; Miss
Belle Fem, treasurer.
Executive committee-Mrs. M. Loos.
can, Miss w. G.. Ash, Mrs. j. NJ. o.
Menard, Miss Bette Ballinger, Miss
Emily Perry and Miss Holly Bryan.
IL was decided that the association
should be named Daughters of the
Republic of Texas,n and that the
badge should be star.
Section of the constitution-Its OBJ.
Jects shall be, first: To perpetuate the
memory and spirit of the men and
women who achieved and maintained
the independence of Texas.
z. 10 encourage historical research
into the earliest records of Texas, es-
peclally those relating to the revolu-
OF 1885 and the events which followed;
TO foster the preservation of docu.
ments and relics, and to encourage the
publication of records of individual
service of soldiers and patriots of the
Republic.
3. To promote the celebration of
March 2, Independence day, and A pril
q, San Jacinto day; to secure and
hASpolAO opOtS ny 6T6CGlDR
monuments thereon; and to cherish
and preserve the unity of Texas, as
achieved and established by the faith.
ers and mothers of the Texas revolu-
ton.
Art. 4, sec. l. Any woman may be
eligible to membership who is
OF the age of IS years, and
whose ancestors were of the
Old Three Hundred, or were soldiers,
seamen or civil officers of the state of
Coahuila and Texas, who aided in es-
tablishing the independence of Texas,
or served the Republic of Texas in
maintaining its independence up to
its annexation to the United States,
February 10, 1916.
Widows and neices of men who
rendered such services are also eligi-
BILE to membership.
All ladies wins are entitled to mem.
bership will please meet at Millett
Mansion, Saturday, June 25, at 6
o'clock p. m. sharp.
MRS. REBECCA JANE FISHER,
President.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-23
STATE DEPARTMENTS.
What Was Done at the Big Granite Capt.
toll Yesterday. .....

w. 20 NN~S~ ~SPA-
toll Yesterday. .....
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
Following counties yesterday re-
ported scholastic population: Fannin
$3.50, Hill 1886, Nolan 526, Lubbock II,
KimbIe $40, Brewster 81, Jones $40,
Palo Pinto 1921, Rockwell 1910, Ector
As, Potter 274, Wood 1874, Coryell 1855,
Manard BAL, Morris 1888, Lampasas
1858, Limestone 1880, Houston 512O.
Cities and towns reporting were:
Fort Worth $3.50, Gainesville 1894,
Henrietta us, Oak Cliff $40, Page los
CoMPTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT..
The comptroller yesterday register
ed $25, 1000 worth of Comanche city
street and general Improvement
bonds.
J.C. Howard, collector of Gregg
county, settled with the comptroller
yesterday. .......,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
This department yesterday received
notice that the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railray had consented to grant
free transportation to soldiers coming
to the encampment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-23
Missad the Car. Did Yonl

Well, if you had a gas stove you
would have been ready long ago.
Now go back and finish your break
fast, get your own hat CHATS John
nie's) and come and I'll give you that
letter Ethel asked you to mail yester-
day, and now, dear, go right down to
the gas office and get gas stove.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-23
their money to the very poorest adj
vantage. Coddle these, facts in your
Notwithstanding Of Austinl
Garden Party Tonight
A Gas Stove

Is treasure. "WelI, I should say
so! would not be without mine
for the world. Charley says that he is
sure that z o'clock does not come as
early as it did when we were using
wood, and then gas stoves are such
good bakers and are alwas ready. You
don't have to bother about kindling or
anything of that sort" They are
q rival. "a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-23
street for several blocks with only the
broken straps hanging to him.
Pecan Street Runaway.

Yesterday morning, shortly after IL
O'Clock, pair of mules attached to a
wagon, belonging to Andrew Palm,
took fright and dashed madly out
East Pecan. They were stopped,
however, before any damage had been
done.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-23
Buggy Smashed Up.

Yesterday afternoon between and
A o'clock horse to which was attach
ed buggy, took freight at the Union
depot and came tearing up Congress
Avenue. When Pecan street was
reached the horse turned east and
overturning the buggy smashed it all
to pieces. He continued on down the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-23
Governor Guard Benefit
"Hurry Breakfast. -

You don't have to hurry breakfast
If YOU have q gas stove. Breakfast
just humps itself. All you have to do
Is to hurry to get ready for 1t.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-23
Chronic Diseases.

And diseases of females a speciality.
Consultation free. Call on or address
W.D. Gorton, M. D., 500 Cong. ave.,
Austin, Tex. $40 prpu auJ GuuD 10
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-23
Local Temperature.

Furnished by A, Giesen & Co. of the Austin
branch of the United States weather service,
corner Congress avenue and Sixth street:
June %, 1892 Maximum 90, minimum rs.
Juue %, 1891 Maximum 05, minimum 49,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-23
HOTEn X SAnGE,
EUROPEAN PLAN.
CITY NEWS.

J. W.PHILLIPS, ATTY AT LAW
Office, 800 Congress ave., Austin, Tex
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-23

Best vichy in the city at Central
Drug store. L &, .slt
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-23
See. Exhibition Drill.

Jesey milk shakes of all flavors at
Central Drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-23

sirop de Batterie in quart bottles at
A. s. Johnson's.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-23
At Maj. H. E. shelley's.

A Card.
This Is to notify my friends and the
public that 1 have removed to No. $40
Congress avenue, and that I am in no
way, shape or manner connected with
the old stand. CHAs. L.SoUTHaATE,
Matchmaker and JeweIer,
$40 Congress avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
CHAPTER XIV.

MEET MY LOVER, BUT ALAS, ALAsi
 I was upstairs the day Mrs. Law tons guest arrived and did not know anyone was in the house until walked into the parlor and suddenly found my self in the presence of the gentleman. The room was rather dark and the vis- itors face was turned from me, else should certainly have recognized him at once. As it was how great was the shock I sustained when Mrs. Lawton arose and introduced her nephew, say ing:
 Miss Owens, this is my nephew, MT. Hanley."
 came near sinking to the floor, and am sure my heart came into my throat at bound. To have met Will Hanley at all, in any place and under any cir cumstances, would have overpowered me, but to meet him there so unexpect- edly shocked me beyond description. suppose acknowledged the introduc- tion in some way, though am not cer- | tain of it, by any means, and in fact am not sure of anything that trans pired at that time.
 dropped into seat that was near and for time my brain seemed to be in whirl. For a moment I was uncon' scious, think. Fortunately neither Mir. Hanley nor Mrs. Lawton took any notice of me and my discomposure es' capped detection. When I regained per feet consciousness MT. Hanley and Mira Lawton were talking quietly, she ask l ing questions regarding himself and he answering them. listened, and dis covered after awhile that q letter ol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
Babies Checked.

The grounds and buildings committee decided to reserve for sixty days a tract ninety by one hundred and fifty feet be- tween the woman's and horticulture buildings for building to be devoted to the care of children and babies that may be brought to the fair. It is ex- pected that nurses trained to take care of infants will be put in charge of this building. Mothers can get the young sters checked and then proceed to en- joy the sights without carrying their babies all around the grounds. The site was reserved for this building on condi- ton that it be maintained without ex- pense to the exposition company, and on the further condition that the board of lady managers show that they have enough money to put up the building and tolerate it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
Tennessee White Caps.

DANDRIRGE, Tenn, April 30.-The oper. ations of the White Caps in Jackson, Sevier and Knox counties have caused great excitement. The White Caps are said to be well-organized and under the direction of 3 very capable, active leader, who was brought from Indiana, where he acquired considerable experience in the nefarious business. So far about fifty persons have been whipped by the White Caps, and some of the leading citizens have been warned. Ten women have received whippings, and one minis ter, the Rev. Mir. Jenkins. Several of the victims are in precarious condi- tion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
Heads Modelled.

A curious eighteenth century custom has been revived by the leading Paris cultures, of having models made of the heads of distant clients in order to study the effects of new styles of hair dressing and keep the ladies posted on the newest and most becoming fash ions. A Russian grand dame, for ex- ample, sends at a considerable expense a fac-simile of her head and face, copied perfectly in every detail, to her hair dresser in Paris. He experiments free ly, and when a satisfactory result is ob- tained he mails a photograph of it, with minute directions for arrange ment, each month to the St. Petersburg belle, and thus enables her to look up to date in the matter of coiffure. The initial expense is not small, for the wax modeler must in his way be true art ist-Ch Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
Japanese Tea at the Fair.

Japanese tea men propose making an interesting exhibition of tea at the worlds fair, including the ceremonies of tea drinking, The Japanese govern ment proposes exhibiting at the Chicago exposition a model of the celebrated Kinkakuji temple or golden palace of Kyoto. It is intended to make a model permanent structure, and an agreement is said to have been made by which one of the choicest spots in the park will be reserved for the temple.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
Inventor George Taintor Dead.

BOSTON, April 30.-George Taintor, father of Charles Taintor of Washing. ton, D. O., and the inventor of the graphapnone, is dead at the Massachu. setts general hospital, aged 70 Unti recently he was employed by the Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Company as Il fancy pattern maker. He made several inventions, including the Taintor dam per and the automatic hand tool and borrr and 8 paper file made entirely of wood. An invalid widow, son and daughter survive him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
Started Out to Kin, But Was Himself Shot

STOCKTON, Cal, April BOA railroad man named Walter De Clark went from Portland, Ore, lately with the intention of killing Miss Tillie Ludwig, the daugh- ter of 8 hotel proprietor, but was himself shot and dangerously wounded by the girls brother, Henry Ludwig. De Clark had been engaged to Miss Ludwig, but the engagement was broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
To Avspps Dr. H,1l,a Nrurder

CENTREvILLE. Md, April 3o.-"Judgt Lynch" has not yet appeared upon tho scene to avenge the murder of Dr. Hill All but one of the eight men implicated in the crime are now in jail, and should the remaining culprit be appreheudeC the entire populace of this county vii turn it's attention to the prisoners. They are now more concerned in the captur, of the missing accessory to the murder There is bound to be a lynching unless the officers in some way outwit the citi EenS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
Baltimore Clubmen Fear & Duel.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 30.-As result of an altercation between Gen. Snowden Andrews and ex-Senator Goodwin at tho Maryland Club reception Thursday night, friends of the hot-blooded South erners fear 8 duel. Gen. Andrews took exception to the absence of cham pagne from the menu card and loudly berated the Arrangements Committee for the matter. MT. Goodwin assumed all re. sponsibility for the absence of the wine and thereupon Gen. Andrews knocked him down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
A Race Horse Poisoned.

LONDON, April 30-A great sensation has been caused by the public state ment of the Duke of Westminster that his famous race horse Orme was foully poisoned on Thursday, and that the horse is so sick from the effects of the poisoning that he will have to cancel his engagement for the thousand guineas stakes, to be run at Newmarket on May Sd, but he will have him ready fol the Epson Derby on Wednesday, June 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
MeaEhar Indications.

wAsHINaToN, April 3O.---For Now England and Eastern New York: Fair till Sunday night: northwesterly winds, becoming variable. Slightly cooler in Southern New York.
 For New Jersey: Fair till Sunday night; slightly cooler; northwest winds, becoming variable.
 For Western New York: Fair; warmer by Sunday night; variable winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
H.&H. Railroad Time Table
r-otns 1eave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YoRK-s:O6, 7sO s:sS, Io4S .So a; ,o1o a. 1:sS. 100, 4:02. 6:02 p. m: o.a- e.o, NEW HAVEN-7:sO. s;2C: g. m., ssS' s;o7 BR1DeEpoRT~so5. 5sO s:s5, 1o:4S; 3; m, 1:ss. 3:2b 6.O7 D. m. Return-7:O5, 9b2 a. m., ANs5oSiG%so5. 7sO, s:S5, 1o;45, 8. m: l:s5 s:sS IS.. 1884, s:1o. e:09, s:sO p. m. wATERToWN-6.44 s;s5, 11s. 2: m. 4:oS: & e1S, SD 7.0i. 9:l5 D. n.. last train, Saturday only. ks' t1rn;ys:S5. ; 7:55, I0;i5, 2; m. s5o, 4:46, s;ss' 7:35 D, m . last train, Saturday only. THoISAsToA-s:sO M ii :i7, a. m., 400, 6:56. p. m. RetgTna;5S@ @ lS1s ;,a;1 a m' % g'01sdC 1o 6Ss P % Return-7:31, 956 a. m., 2:SO, BY P n. wINsTED-s:so, LEY B. n m s.ot 4% S.s5 T1oG. n 1a p
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 95s6 8. m.
 Going south, 4:16 p. m
 For New Haven and points on the snore Aln nivisioW T via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 p. n. TucTUs FUTILE, General Manager. c. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
Frank Miller & Co.,,
 | | -: COAl:- l | |
 93 Bank Street.
93 Bank Street.
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for BosToN-7:sO, a.m.; 1. .OO, a1e, "s.4s.4O5 p.m. Re turn-s:aO a. m.. 1900 m., 800 D. m. PRqyRENSHs93 RsER9nM5io @; is1b' nj i 1So % "0S D. NEW YORK via Brewsters- 800 a. m.; sf5 p. m Return s.9O a. m.; 400 p. m. NEW LoNDoNESso E!1s ,o m t m;; iSS 4;o6 D. m PUTNUM-7:SO a. m.; 1;00. 2:i0, 4:O6 p. m. turn-s:16 1o45 a.m.; 1:S7, 4!e5 pm. am. j :o0, ,s:1o, "S45 t4:o6 pm. Return-"7:15, 9:1O, 11:35 m.; s:17. 5:lb turn-7:4o a. m.; 8:SO p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainvine-7:80, 1o:45 8. m. 2:1O. m. h. turn-7:22, 11:O4 a. m.; 5:55 p. m. sg1 !s 7s so1 1Ss % s0S s; sSs NEW VIZ BRiTRfNE7s6 J All sS s:ob IO:4s s h.; 1oe ss5 ss' sao s 1ose SSs S1o n os S ss so s45 D. @ 1.ss ses 1oHs % 9i 1oS sS ,s4S X am; 1:1s. 3:45, 4:So, 6:55 D. m. sRIsToL-7:so, 9:o5, 1o:45 am; 100. s:1o. 'a:4, s@Sc @ 1i:is SES a. P n.; 1;sO, 5Ss. 40, 7Os m soS 1o:4s no aS.ls 1O2 :s;4S m.; i:4o 4:bo 717 p. m. WATERVILLE-7:3O, 1045 m.; "345, 4:0S, S:20 Return-u5O, ssO, *sAs,11;45 a. m.:S:Oc. 7.si UNION crTY-fs.os am.; fba5 p. m. Re turn-f8:48 0. m; fS:Oo p. m. rowANTIC,m a; m;; f6:lb p. m. Fe- pOMPERAUC VALLEY-80O a. m.; 2:0D SIS pm. Return-s:s5, a. m,. 12.sO,7:4S p. m. HAWLEYVILLE-s:O a. m.; s:e5, 4:3O, 5:15 pm Return-s:os a. m, 1s'Os, 1:l6, 7SS p. m. DANBURY;nos:OC a. m:; 9:jo Sa5 { S;lS' D. m Return BREWSTERs-s a. m.; 2:1o, 6:16 p. m. Return-7:25, 11:26 a. m.; 6:42 p. m. ILI1ON-HUDSON-s:OO a. m.; 2:05, 5:15: p m Return 6.OO, 1O:00 a. m., 5:10 p. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western points, 500 a. nn.; 2C5, 6:15 p. m. I. D. BARTON, Gen sup't, Boston.
 Sunday Mail.
 A. c. Kendall, G. P. A Boston Apr IT. 1899.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
To Investigate o'Brien's Escape.

UTICA, N. Y., April 30.-Subpoenas are being served on hotel and newspaper men, summoning them before the grand jury which meets here Monday, to give information in connection with the es. cape of Buncoer O'Brien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
A Silk Wrapper.

The silk Japanese wrapper is not at the head of the wrapper list. It is made of Japanese silk, which is firmer in tex ture than China silk, and thin layer of wadding, plentifully sprinkled with saehet powder, is quilted between the lining and the outside. It is embroid- cred up and down the front and on the long sleeves A sillxen cord and tassels ties around the waist, and long, deep pockets are in either side. Pointed, heelless Turkish slippers are worn with this wrapper, and to be thoroughly con- sistent the hair should be done in high bow-knots inclined toward the front. Kimono is the name by which this gar ment is known in it's own home, and it has a quaint jingle that endears it to every feminine heart almost as much as the garment itself, and if there is one thing girl will never be without after one experience it is this soft, warm, light, becoming garnent.-N. Y. Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30

years my child and I lived alone and apart from the world, and we came to be very near>and dear to each other. All my love and thought was centered in her and aE my life was devoted to her.
 But death, cruel and unfeeling, came between us and took her from me. Then I was alone, bereft of my only treasure and my heart. left vacant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT M RIVER RAILROAD.

N NEERIDEN, WATERBURY, % CONNNO1 " N MI RIVER RAILROAD.
 Ir EFFEcT JANUARY 5, 1892.
 upoH wATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury Dublin street, F-oNVs AV'VO a. m.; 500 p. m. reave Meriden, 1o:40 ann; 5:45 p. m.
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell 6:S0 a. m,; i2:1s. ?. m. r,aave Meriden, West Main street. 7:4b D. m Arriye at Dublin street. ss2S a. ms i:ab S6s p.m sFor Meriden and way stations only arrive tIlsiIv except Mondsy.N
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-28
Facts for Farmers.

If farmer will go in debt the best
things that he should become in debt for
are manure and fertilizers.
The idea that all the light that a sta
BILE needs is the trap-door manure holes
along the walls should be Abandoned
Jason Jones.
That cooking the food renders it more
easily digestible is admitted, but the la
Dor and cost of fuel are the obstacles to
overcome.
An open fireplace in the cellar with an
occasional fire started therein, will venti-
late the cellar better than by any other
process.
Pears seldom ripen thoroughly on the
trees. Pick the pears off and place them
on Il shelf in dark location, and they
will be greatly improved in quality.
Field mice will never overrun a field
where owls exist in large numbers.
The principal food of owls is mice, and
they diligently hunt for them in the
most favorable localities for procuring
them.
| If the grass has taken possession of
the strawberry beds, hand work will be
necessary to clean the rows. The work
will be laborious, but it must be done if
crop is desired next season.
Old strawberry beds are especially
| al ~
diseases. 1t pays to renew the beds oft
en-. But to lessen the danger from
blight burn the beds in the fall.
When laying drain tile, those who
have tried the method claim that the
work can be done better when the deep.
er portion of the drain is made first, and
that tile-laying should begin at the out
let.
/ 1t is not necessary to use wet land il
order to have pasture. 1t is true thai
some grasses will thrive best on a damn
soil, but the most desirable grasses are
grown on rich land that has been wei
underdrained.
1t should not be fault with an ami
NAL that it eats plenty of food or has ;
good appetite. In order for cow t.
produce large quantity of milk sh
must have good appetite, as she can
not produce something from nothing.
Make an experiment in drainage b.
tile, draining thoroughly the wettest ane
heaviest acre on the farm. Then grow
crop of clover, follow it with wheat, an,
see if the increased yield does not pa.
back large interest on the cost of tn
drainage Troy Times.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-28
REDDING.

Mrs Sophia Banks is sick with shingles.
Mrs James Cole has been the guest of
j. S. Sanford for two weeks, returning
with her husband to Bridgeport, after
taking in Danbury fair.
Frank Ferry is in the employ of J..
Fields.
Mrs j. 2. Streeter has made a flying
visit, taking her grandmother, Mrs j.
Banks to her home in Plainville, N. j.
William Cole, wife and family spent
Sunday with j. S. Sanford.
Mrs Frank Lee is slowly gaining from
a long sickness of typhoid fever.
j. Hill is engaged in mercantile bust
ness in Danbury.
Ed Rowland's home has qeen gladden.
ed by the advent of little son.
Mrs Oliver Sellick of Danbury, for
mer resident here, has been guest OF
Lewis Goodsell.
Mrs Stephen Sanford is now with Mrs
j. S. Sanfosd for several days.
Mr. and Mrs j. Mallette of New Yorl
are guests at the rectory of Rev and Mrs.
A. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs Wade of Norwalk are Wis
iting at William Sanford's, where Mr.
Wade and baby will remain another
week.
Emory Sanford Of Bridgeport and
friends spent Sunday with his parents.