davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
FRANCE.
ARREST OF DYNAMITERs.

PARIS, July 5.-The police arrested
three dangerous anarchists named
Dervoux, Maurice and Faron Dervoux
supposed to have been implicated in
the explosions that recently caused
such CONSERVATION in this city.
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.
PARIS, July 5.-Fresh deaths from
cholera nave occurred in the suburbs
Or. MormorsGs describes the condi-
ton OF the barracks of Paris as scan
dalous: He says they are perfect hot
beds OF Infection, and some of them
have not been cleaned, whitewashed
or repaired in a century. o
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
The Ybanez Extradition Case.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, June 5.-The exam
nation of GARNER Ybanez, the Cara
revolutionist, with view to his ex-
tradition by the Mexican government
for murder alleged to have been com.
mitted at the Tortillas fight in Mex
leo, is still in progress here before
United States Commissioner Price.
Juan Cara Zapata, one of Garza's
soldiers who was convicted of that Of
tense in the federal court here, testi-
fed today that Ybanez was a COM
mander of a company of Garza's
troops and that he participated in the
Tortillas fight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
Alleged Murderer Of Maud Kramer.

Special to The Statesman.
DENIsoN, July Bill Williams,
who was arrested by Deputy Marshal
Cooley at Henrietta charged with the
murder of Maude Kramer, arrived
here at noon today, and was taken to
jail; He was called upon by a re-
porter and refuied to talk. He says
he will pf5ve an alibi. A preliminary
examination will take place tomorrow
betore Judge Hugh
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
A Bolt in Hays.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
KYLE, July 5.--Today the county
convention met. Here things were
slightly mixed until the committee on
credentials reported the Hogg dele
gates from San Marcos entitled to
seats, when Captain Mcbride asked
all the opposition to the present ad-
ministration to follow him and they
bolted, the Hogg men being largely
in the majority. They are instructed
for Hogg for governor; Captain String
fellow for associatejudge; Ed. r. Kone
for state senator; l.. j. Rountree for
the Legislature, who declined, and
Geo. Il. McEhee and G. w. Martin
were instructed for. The boilers in
structed for Judge w. D. Wood for
governor; Col. G. M. Rogers for lieu
tenant governor; Captain Lery Kyle
for state senator and Geo. T. MCGEE
for the legislature.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
LEADING FUTU RES .

Leading futures closed
be M5asena e 7S1Sc; August 7SHc; septem-
| 50hc. oi|S'' Sep'eIipef'
Oats-S8,Sc.
ta Mess p * per barrel July, 1885, Sep
nd Lard r J. per 100 Tbs, July, 100 septem.
s Short ribs, July 1921; September 7.55K.
No. spring wheat 7STc No. red, SOC.
NO. corn, 5lT.
No. oats, .33L4c.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, 1177I
Lard-Per 100 Tbs 7256727I
Short ribs-sides loose, 7.52@755.
6Dry SAT- meats-Boxed shoulders 6.62k@GI
snort clear sides. boxed. 7.S5@79O
KANSAS CITY.
Mheat-Market active, weak No. red 6606S
Axe. 1iS
NEW ORLEANS.
Cofee-Steady. Rio ordinary to fair 14@17c.
p,ugarEflrm, steady. Open Kettle choice 3Hc
fair 1S-16@$c; common 1902 1ii6c; infesf iSr
25Sc: centrifugal prime yellow clarified, 3%@
0i T lTc; on. No. $%%31e seconds 916@8Ac
good prime, 15@17c; fair to prime, 10. nominal
ST. LOUIS
Wheat-Opened lowerclosed IA 4 above Sat-
erday Cash. TIC; July, 77b@77%c; August
762Sc; September, 77c December, S0Sc '
- Corn-Cash, 44c; July, 1870; September, 464@
0ats-Cash loweTSOkc; July 81Hc.
Corn meal-Quiet at 23O@2,35.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY LIS.
Professionalism.
Pork-l2 90 for new: IL 90 for old
Lard-Higher6. 90@7OO.
Dry salt meats-Loose shoulders, $50; longs
and ribs, 7.75; shorts, 1871
Boxed lots Is cents more.
Bacon - Shoulders, 6S7b: longs and ring
$780, shorts, S75.
Hams-Sugar cured II 5n012 so
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
ems the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy for diarrhesa. Twenty.
five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
COFFEE MARKET
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON.
Market closed steady aud strong, with an up
ward tendency.
Ordinary, l64c; good ordinary, 1910; fair,
l7c,4; prime, 172ic; choice, lSHc; peaberry, 2OA@
2l%c
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
Following are receipts at United States ports
WOOL MARKET
GALVESTON,

uALV ED1ONs
Observation-Disclosures quiet
Spring II months clip, fine, lS@19l2c; medium, IS
Gs01ac; fall WOOL and months, fine, 16@l7hc;
medium, l7@lS1sc; Mexican improved 12@14hc:
Mexican carpet Hobo.
Sales, 100000 pounds.
Secured wool UNCHANGED
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
NEW YORK
Cotton futures closed quiet and to points
Cotton futures closed barely steady at 10 to
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

GALVESTON, July 5.--Freights from Galveston
to Liverpool, 1964d; to Continent 5-16d; to
New York 40 cents per 100 pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Cattle-Receipts 10000 shipments 1000. Mar.
ket l5@SOc higher, Choice to extra steers, SOC
Clio; fair to good, 406O@49O Texans, $3.50
8 &c. COWS, 2.75@3 so.
Hogs-Receipts Is, 0O0 shipments 5000. Market
2O@25c higher, Rough and common, 5O@565;
mixed and packers 5.75@5.S0 prime, heavy and
butchers weights, 5.S5@6.90 light, 5.1O@5.S5.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments 1900 Mar
ket active and higher. Culls 3.5O@355; stockers,
34O Texans 3.25@4.62l2 mixed natives, 1900
5.25; wethers 25a5.6O; lambs, 3 25@6.5O.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle-Receipts, 71OO shipments, -, since
Saturday. Native steers active and 1Oc higher,
26O@5.lC cows l0c higher, 1.75@31O stockers
and feeders strong to loo higher, 2.75@325; Texas
steers steady. to 10c higher, 1.45024O
HogS-Receipts, 6100; shipments, =, since
Saturday. All gr.des, 5.15@5 65; bulk 5000
sos
Sheep-Receipts 1OO shipments -, since
Market strong.
ST. LOUIS.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000, shipments. 400. Exeit-
ed 25c. higher. Native steers 3.5O6I4 So Texans,
3.50@4.25; cows and Gamers O0@35O.
Hogs-Receipts 3600 shipments, 400. Market
10 to I5c higher. Heavy, 5.6O@5 so; packing, 45O@
4 70; Workers, 5.60D575.
Sheep-Receipts 5000, shipments 25OO Steady
Native muttons, 425@425; Texans. 35O0475
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS.

Following are wholesale quotations or pack
ing house products and are subject to change
at any time
Hams 16 tc Is TBS, 11@116c; II to 16 mar
TBS, 1OI@l2c; breakfast bacon wide OF
narrow, 10%c; homeless hams, 91Ic; dried BEEF
IMAM pieces only) extra dry, lie.
Dry, salt-Short cleSr, SC; long, none; backs
none; bellies, SIC.
SIC; shoulders. bellies, &C.
Picked goods-Tripe, htsi 90; 4 bbls 225
Y bbls, $780, pigs feet kits, LOO 4 bbls, 225
hbbls, $780, pigs tongues, kits, 225 \ bbls,
400 u bbls, $50.
Iard-Basis tierces, pure leaf, 7@7Xc; com.
Lard scale-For tin cans, so lbs, two in case
add &c; 20 TBS, four in case. add 3ic 10 lbs, six
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07

The following quotations are on basis of Job
lots, unless otherwise specified On carloads or
round lots shade better than quotations can be
obtained:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-07

Iron, pound, Sc; STEEL pillow, Axe do, cast,
10c; nails u keg g. %; do horseshoe, Clinton v
box, No. 6 to 9, $500; do Ausable, No. 4, $780,
wire, barbed, painted, $3.50; galvanized, g. 90
smooth, Nos 6 to g. $780,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
will confer favor by writing Miss NJ. NJ. Condor,

will confer n favor by writing Miss NJ. NJ Condor,
Eiyris, o.
Belle A. Seaman has just been elected President
of Ransom Relief Corps. St. Louis. Mo, by unani-
nous consent. She brings high qualifications to
her work
Annie Wittenmyer Tent, D. Of ". No g. Depart
nent of Missouri. placed wreath of laurel, tied
with white ribbon above the beautiful w. X. G.
badge of red. white and blue that formed part of
the decoration of the Grant monument, st. Louis,
on Memorial Day.
Past Department President Belle Sntterly. of Mis-
souri,, overtaxed at the Chlicothe Conven-
ton that blood cys, formed in her throat almost
causing loss of voice. Two operations were per-
formed, and she is now, happily. improving.
Corps President Ella NJ Woodward, of Tippe
canoe o.. SO actively identified with Relief Corps
work in the Buckeye State. was foremost among
the loyal of that pleasant little Miami
which her late husband, John Woodward, was the
Colonel A life-size picture of Col Woodward
graced the stage. The remnant of the list had q
glorious reception, and were addressed by their old
division commander, Gen. T. j. Wood
A well-mannged institution is that of the Zsnes
vile City Hospital under the care of the board OF
benevolent women of which Past Department
President Isabelle I. Bagley is Secretary. The
nual report, containing the Secretary's admirable
expose of annual work, is of interest to all hui
mantarian workers.
At the 18th annual commencement of the Ohio
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home Schools
seven pupils from the High School and 25 from the
School of Domestic Economy received diplomas
Prof S. A. Dickson, Superintendent of Schools, Il
graduate of the Homo, and an educator of marked
ability reires from the place he has for the past
two years filed with marked success, and begins
the practice Of law at Dayton,O.
The first quarter of 1892 the Department Of Cali
fornia expended Sl,l76.75 cash; in charity and in
estimated relief other than money, 1910; total
Sl,6l915
Owing to the resignation Of the entire Board of
Directors of the California Relief Corps Home, the
20 vacancies were filled by election at Department
Convention. Past Department President p Stan.
ton Marshall, of Reno, succeeds Past National
President Elizabeth Darcy Kline President Of
the Board.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.
Annual Convention of the Department of
Nebraska.

annual convention OF the department. OF
Nebraska.
The third annual Convention Of the Nebraska
Department, Daughters of Veterans was held at
David City June IA. Is, l6, and II. A large num-
Der OF delegates were present: Also visitors from
the different Tents in the Department. large
number of the members of the G. X. were pres
emit and the eighth annual Encampment of the
Nebraska Division, Sons Of Veterans. being in
session at David City at the time the brothers
took advantage of the situation, and nearly the
entire Encampment visited the Convention, were
obligated, and their names entered in the Depart
ment register. The members of the e. r. and
>. of " who were present were very enthusiastic
in regard to the ID. of " Order, and all expressed
desire to help to forward the interests of the organ
iZation. Among the many encouraging speeches
made were those made by b. ii. GouIding. of Post
], GAR. Kearney; S. r. Cozard, Commander,
Camp Is, Red Cloud, and j. r. Walker, Past Divis-
ion Mastering Officer S. Of ". Ltchfeld, o.
The election Of officers resulted as follows:
Covert, Grand Island; J. V.-P, NJ. Anna Reding,
Ins. Officer. Jessie How, Underwood; Treas, Luz
cretia Betser, David City. Dora Jordan, Of David
City, appointed Secretary. Eta Webbert, of
Kearney. and Dora L. Jordan, of David City, were
elected delegates to the National Convention, and
NJ. Anna Reding, of Lincoln, was elected Delegate
at-Large.
The Nebraska Department Is noted for its en-
thusiasm and untirng efforts to further the best
interests of the d. of " Order and far all efforts
in that direction have been crowned with success
and ere another Department year draws to a close
Nebraska will doubtless be the banner State In re-
gard to number of Tents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings aud Other Matters Pertaining Il
Various Organizations.

Various ORGANIZATIONS.
THE NATIoSAL TRIBUNE wants the addresses OF
ali Regimental Secretaries for 1892 49, Reunion
notices should be sent in early, and will be pub
lished once in this column.
ILLINOIS.
C. B. Flemmy, Keithsburg: Reunion Soldiers
and Sailors Association, keilhsburg, Aug and 2.
MAINE.
union 18th Me-, Portland, Aug. Il.
NEW YORK.
Thomas w. Bishop, Secretary. Buffalo: Reunion
2lst y. Y, Shoemaker, July %.
OHIO.
J. II. Patterson, Secretary, Bluffton: Reunion
S8ih Ohio Columbus. Sept. IL.
E. w. Force. Secretary, Cleveland: Reunion 7th
Ohio, Putin Bay commencing July q, and con-
tinue one week.
Isaac Kindle, Secretary, Springfield: Reunion
LIST and I'd Ohio, Portsmouth, July II.
WISCONSIN,,
The Dodge County veterans held Reunion here
OIL tie 18th and 18th ult. The first day spent
in registering and greeting old comrades, partaking
OF a bounteous dinner furnished by the Indies of
Mayville, marching through the principal streets
in procession. listening to speeches and electng
OF new officers. Officers: Pres, G. A Pettibone,
of Juneau, elected By reclamation V.-P's, j. w.
Canes Lowell, and Casper Buerger Theresa; Sec,
c. W. Richfeld, Horizon; Treas. John Brown,
Beaver Dam; Historian. &. A Pettibonc, Juneau !;
Asst Historian. John Barney, Mayville; Chap,
T. &. johnson, Beaver Dam. The second day was
spent in a general good time. Several resolutions
were adopted, one Of which was to extend vote
of thanks to Hon. Chas. Barwig, member of Con-
gress of district, for his ready and free hand TO
in pension and bounty matters. Next meeting
will be held in 1893 at Juneau.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
THE GRAND ARMY,
News From The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Posts, etc.
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Preparations for the Twenty-Sixth Annual
Meeting of the GAR.

Merriam Post S. Meriden, Conn, several months
AGO engaged the Hotel Dunbarton, ga Pennsyl-
ynnia avenue, Washington, for their Headquarters
ard have also arranged an exceedingly well laid
out excursion TO the battlefields OF Gettysburg,
Antie;am and Harper's Ferry. taking time by the
foreock by first engaging the two available notes
at Gettysburg which they will occupy Tor two
DAYS An invitation il extended to other COM
rades and friends to accompany The Post ana me
party will number about 800 people, who VIII
have the advantage of visiting the field before the
crowds which will congregate there during the
Encampment, as the Post leaves Meriden on the
10th inst to arrive in Washington the evening
before the Encampment This lively Post has n
membership of about $50 and relief FUND oil over
SlOC0O One of the distinctive features. which at
tracted n great deal of attention IN Boston ana al
Detroit. is the white hats adopted by the Post
They are the same style as The regulation mai,
very light weight, and trimmed III the usual way.
Every member also wears a badge, 10 which Is at
tached the traditional nutmeg. The Merden Mill
farv Band of % pieces will accompany The Post
and in the great parade will discourse the line
music for which they are noted. Look out Tor
Merriam Post They will be worth your especial
attention during the parade as well as afierward
w III. Sanderson, Co.'S / and c. I'd U. $, 1886 w.
Second street, Dayton. o.: Tie remnant of Sykes
Regulars is small, but such as il is ii would be
pleasant TO meet again at the Encampment 1
should be pleased TO hear from any oil the Ola
comrades on this matter OF a Reunion, especially
from those of The % U. S.
d. A. O'Mara, Secretary. Station ID, New York
CITY: Reunion 59ih n. Y. at Washington Sept. II.
Particulars later.
Freeman Elliot, President, Nevada, Iowa: Re-
union 18th Ill. Cav, Room III, Motley BLOCK,
Senate Annex.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
WISCONSIN,
Some Abyssinian Customs.
tCenturg.l


Even Chief Of very high standing would
ask for dollars without any apparent shame,
and if the amount Of the gift did not come up
to his expectations, he would politely say, /
require nothing but your friendship" which
meant that be would be as unfriendly as posi-
bic until the required sum was forthcoming.
The King might have put stop to it at once,
for no monarch is more absolute or despotic in
the world. His word, proclaimed in the mar
ket-place with a prelude of tom-toms is the
only law. and he has absolute power of death
and mutiation.
Political offenders and obstructionists are
arrested, chained, and placed on the small
tableland of Abba Salama, high, rocky, and
PERCEPTIONS mountain about 80 miles from
Adowa. So sheer and steep are its sides that
the prisoners are drawn up by ropes Their
chance of escaping is impossible, unless they
run the risk of dashing themselves into eter-
nifty on the rocks below. On this lonely hight
there is soil on which they may grow grain
and there are wells with good water. There is
no Speaker to keep order, and they may, il
they choose abuse the Prime Ministers and
crowned heads to their hearts content, but
they return no more to the ways of the world
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07

reports of officers it is interesting to note that this
Department, whose entire membership was but
7s5 at the close of the fourth quarter Of 1891. paid
into the Department Treasury the sum of $4,000,
of which Sll0.S0 collected for Grand Army
Department flag, and S35 for the National Relief
Corps Home.
Local Corps relief, as reported by the Depart
ment Secretary, was rendered TO 45 members and
their families. and 20 soldiers families having
no representatives in the Relief Corps. For the
first quarter alone this relief aggregated $4,000 in
cash and S220.70 in relief other than money. Be-
sides this S566.S0 was turned over to the Posts.
Six Corps were added to the Department roster in
the year. i~'''''
This is certainly a most creditable record, and
Past Department President Lounsbury and the
Department are to be congratulated An excellent
portrait of the retiring President forms the rontis
piece of the Journal. She is succeeded 10 Office by
Mary 1. Train of MCPHERSON Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
THE DIVISIONS.
OHIO.

OHIO
Thornton Camp 80, Defiance, proved Itself
"huster " OF the Division in the work 1t did re-
Gently for the city and for the Nation. After due
nrenaraton, on the nights of May IL and ~ an
ORIGINAL play, entitled "Caddy's Corners" was
given in the Opera House. The play was pro-
nounced success. as Is shown by the fact that al
though the weather on both nights was inclement;
a handsome sum was Melted. 90-foot pole. and
a flag Is "a feet secured with part o. this fund
was presented to the City Union schools, ana
erected on the school grounds June 16Jyith great
eela About 400 of the small school children. each
with n United States flag, given by the camp,
xyere made by Mayor Starr. Hon. j. F. Cameron
and Judge II. G. Baker. old Glory p" was boisted
amid the cheers of loyal citizens and OF younS
Americans learning their first lessons OF patriot
ism IL is nm event which reflects great honor upon
Thornt on Camp..and which IS auy &p?reGIIat.sa oy
some of the nembers of the Camp have signaii2ed
themselves in tie past in the erection OF our Ma
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOtes from the Departments.
SUE PIKE SANDERS, National President.

ELLA KEEL COBEAN. NatlonaI Secretary.
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army o
the Republic and 10 perpetuate the memory O
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans as need our help
and protection, and to extend needful aid to their
widows and orphans; TO find them homes and
employment and assure them of sympathy and
friends to cherish and emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses and of all loyal women who render
ed loving service TO their country in her hour OF
peril.
To inculcate lessons OF patriotism and love OF
country among children and in the commune
ties in which live: to maintain true allegiance
to the United States of America; to discountenance
whatever tends to weaken loyalty and to encour-
age the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
to all.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent, who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies of the Union who would perpetuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged and who have attained the age of 10 years,
shall be eligible TO membership in the Woman 8
Relief Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
Before You Take a Pacific Slope

For the far West; before you 60 aboard your
steamer, Pullman palace train, emigrant car,
see to It that among your outfit is an adequate
supply Of Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters, medicinal
safeguard specially suited TO the wants of tourists
travellers, emigrants, and Summer soourners
Cures nausea. dyspepsia, languor, heartburn,
malaria, rheumatism, etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions.
Elections of Officers, etc.
NEW YORK SONS.
The Ninth Annual Encampment in Amster
dam.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The annual En-
campment of the New York Division met in Am
sterdam June I4-lS Division Comma nder Clarence
f. Holmes presented the ablest and most complete
report that has ever been put before this Division
by anyone and the able manner in which he dealt
with subjects that of live interest to the Diyis
ion and the Order at-large received much COM
mendation and praise. The follow ny from Com
mander Holiness report are of general interest
and were most heartily approved by the Encamp-
ment:
"The growth of the Division In numbers has not
been great as hoped. There several reasons.
Change Of constitution and new rituals have hinder
ed by unsettling the thought and feeling The time
Is at hand when the entire membership of the Order
must be considered and no change in our funda-
mental laws made without the consent of the
membership Of the entire Order. II will not do for
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
She Had Him There.

IINlrunS1geunt IWUSETe.I
Yesterday at the Court of Common Pleas,
the presiding judge asked a lady who appeared
as witness, Your age2"
Thirty years." was the prompt reply.
His Honor, with smile, II think it will be
difficult for you to prove it,"
"Just as difficult as it is for You to prove the
contrary" retorted the lady, as my certificate
of birth was destroyed by fire in 1851"
Hilarity in court, which was Immediately
suppressed.