davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
Judgment for Damages.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, March 29.-In a suit
for damages instituted in the United
States circuit court here by Robert s.
Burke against the Southern Pacific
company, Burke obtained verdict
and secured judgment for $4,000 and
costs of suit. The company made a
motion for a new trial, which was
overruled.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
The cheyenne Reseryat zion

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March 20.-Col. j. II.
Wade. of the Fifth Cavalry, was today
assigned to take charge of the work Of
clearing off iniruders on the Arapahoe
and Cheyenne reservations, to be
opened for settlement in April.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
Weather Forecast.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, March 29.-Local fore
cast for Texas east of the Tooth meridi-
an for AZ hours ending at midnight,
Wednesday: Generally fair and
slightly colder at night, winds be-
coming northerly. Thursday proba-
bly, fair.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
URUGUAY.
ANARCHY IN BRAZIL,

MoNTEvIDEo, March 29.-Refuges
arrived here from the Brazilian state
of Rio Grande Do sui state that an
archy prevails there.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
Sweet Charity.
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
Ell PAso, Tex, March S9.-Certain
citizens Of the city will give Jay Gould
lot, and the magnate will accept and
build winter residence on it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31

of his brother at Sierra Blanco. He
sent message home. 1t was never
delivered and he left at once to see
his brother. A telegram from him
today stated he would be home to-
night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
rHR ELDER FLoArEp.

LONDON, March 29.--The steamship
Elder was fioated today and arrived
safely at southampton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
puph and Coke Disappointed.

NEW YORK, March 29.-In Wash
ington dispatch on the silver question
the Times has this: The defeat of the
bill is hard blow to Senators Pugh
of Alabama, and Coke of Texas, both
of whom detest Cleveland. They
went over to see Bland and said the
bill must not be abandoned If the
Democrats hope to keep the party
whole in Alabama aud Texas. Mr..
Bland soon let them know that their
protests were unavailing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31

The careful mother always keeps Salvation
handy. % cents bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31

C.ean and good-the very best in the market
is Salvvtion OIL Price 25 cents bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31

country. His wounds were all on the
top of his head and looked like they
had been made by bucket or bottle.
DR.. Graves soon fixed him up and
with the exception of considerable
headache he said he felt all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

reoardino silver coinage, it would cost him a
mich greater number of votes 10 lose inc io
s,,oct NJ s,nnorters who have believed him
COURAGEOUS and upright man. If he were found
foIso in this m,;ter. thousands would conclude
,h,t no could NOT he trusted in any other. Nor
are business men Of this country WililhS 10
take chances about the question u i'eo ,o,"
age They are well aware that lhcalc'iao'e
disasters would speedily follow monetary
change so revolutionary, ana VIII ho1 'o'e i0i
any candidate who is not certain 10 pio'c0O
tho trade and industries of the country against
srcb =, calamity. If Mr. Cleveland does not
daro to avow his real purpose before the cleo
tion. business men have right 10 cohciuuc
that he could not be trusted to resist the great
majority of his party after the election.
What chance of ratio could make free com
,oo sarop The price of bullion is now such
that the silver dollar is worth about % cents
,,ore or loss But if Congress should publicly
doc,aro that the Government would IN future
tre,t silver bullion as not worth any more than
"a cents per ounce for the purpose OF COLI
age the entire business world Wo'uu ao onoe
mt a still lower value on the pullioil' roi 'ni'
country has been the one great buyer ana us
coinage of 4O0,OO0,000 OF silver dollars a1
rho old rate. persisted in for many years, has
been deliberately intended by its advocates to
sunport the price of bullion. If they nave
been right in their reasoning, the price ought
to fall greatly whenever the United States Gov
ornmont ceases TO treat silver as worth for
coinage 81 20 IA per ounce. But inc lur'hcr
docline in silver bullion would make wide
gan between the new coming ratio ana inc
now market value, which would render free
coinage quite as dangerous as it would be no"
- tho nrescnt ratio. The silver being the
cboapest money would drive out gold, and TINS
,,ord make if impossible to redeem circulating
notcs with gold. Then the paper, beng re-
dcemable in silver only. would SINK III value
70 the level of silver bullion. The crash would
no only the more disastrous because the silver
bullion would then be worth not "a cents per
ounco ~ now. but some lower pricc-how much
lower no one can tell
II would be unjust to Mr. Cleveland TO as
sumo. on Senator Vests unsupported assertion
that the candidate is prepared to play false win
his snpporters in the business world, and recre-
ant 10 all his pledges, for the sake OF catching
votes ut the West and South. But the public
statement by the Senator from Missouri does
mt st certainly make it necessary for Mr.. Cleve-
land 10 meet and contradict or explain that
statement II he allows himself To be publicly
represented as unfaithful to his pledges and
mast convictions. he will lose the confidence OF
busincss men As completely as if the assertion
vere strictly true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
CAN'T STAND THE STRAIN.

Another spokesman of Democracy has APP
n,rontlv concluded to Chamber down from the
Chicago platform without regard TO rents and
bruises. On Thursday morning The New
York Worldo made the attempt after this
fashion:
Ex-Governor Foraker stated the Republican theory
q, tariff taxation In these words:
Our Government says that before the products Of
opv other country pass through harbor they must
ston at the Custom House and go through a htt-
Inited States a sum Of money. the difference between
Tho wages paid here and IN that country
II that were the law there would be littls objection
N the tariff Indeed. the Republicans will adjust
the tariff on the basis OF the difference In wages We
viii promise never to ask for "A reduction or change
"The Worldr must be aware that this Is
rank treachcry to the Democratic party, which
in convention at Chicago cOntemptuouSly re-
ected by an overwhelming vote tariff reSo-
luton having regard 10 the difference in wages
here and abroad, and by the same vote en-
Enthusiastically adopted tariff resolution de-
claring Protection in any form or degree I'M
constitutional Mr. Cleveland has shown, as
often as he has had a chance, that be is afraid
of that plank. He doesn't dare stand on 1t,
for fear of the consequences. But we had i'm
puted greater courage to "The World" We
had supposed that its valor and fortitude would
enable it TO accept the creed and keep the
faith of its party without ilinching. We are
NAMED TO discove: that our ncighbor is unequal
10 the strain Of going down bravcy with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
HnT HE HANDLES HIS NOSE

On Thursday night Mr.. Cleveland went to the
theatre Star Theatre Went TO see Jcffer-
son. Not Thomas. but Joe. Great admirer Of
all the JeiTersOns-Thomas and Joe, and the
late jefferson Davis The man at the transom
folded up his stcp-laddcr, man at the keyhole
took away his ear The play was rip Van
Wrinkle" Great play Been on the boards a
long time New-York people almost as familiar
with it as they are with the nomination OF
Grover Cleveland for President. There are
some things that New-York people and the
Democratic party never get tired Of. Mr..
Cleveland wanted to see Rip Van Winkle.'
It sort of suited his mood. lie had been in
what they call the 80 wirl' of politics until his
Joints had got stiff sitting still, listening TO
f. c. Benedict Us he told III that eager, i'm
fortunate way of his what dead sure thing
there was in Chicago Gas at present prices.
lie had stood at the window watching for the
great Democratic uprising at the Hoffmap
House until he was tired, and he said Every
thing is as dead as the language in which The
Evening Post assails its contemporaries. Let
us arise and 90 and see somebody who slept
only twenty years and did finally wake up"
SO Mr. Cleveland and his retinuc went to the
Star Theatre. BY some oversight or per-
haps because crowded out by the publication
of fac-simile Of Chairman Jackets out
ragcous attempt to buy up Schenectady County
for $500, color OF the cab horses and biography
of the driver omitted Mr.. Cleveland and
retinuo in a box keyhole man near the door
transom man in orchestra seat well in front.
Curtain up Applause. Tumultuous applause.
OF the kind that keeps up every day in the
year except one" Tumultuous, but not re-
ducbe to votes" TransOm man observed and
noted down with mathematical accuracy that
" three times he went TO the front of the box
and bowed his acknowledgements before thing,
uuictcd down." Also that :" he wore "A button
hole bouquet, and showed an expansive front
of immaculate shirt" both Of which served to
increase the enthusiasm Then when the play
was over, a dense wall of people" blocked the
way and 4" the stairs were solid mass Every
body anxious 10 know what he would do next
Transom man reports "Just as Mr. Clcve-
land stepped into the lobby he raised his hand
and almost before any one could ask "What
is he going to do now ?" the transom man. who
kept constant eye on him, says he "pinched
hIs nose with the tips of his fingers Did not
mind you, wipe it with the back of his hand. ~
is the custom of the Buzards Bay fisherman.
but simply, and with easy grace. "pinched" it
with the tips Of his fingers"
Doubtless many persons went away wonder
| ing what he did that for. Sngularly enough
the transom man is not absolutely clear about
! it. But he has theory which on the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
PERSONAL.

The friendship between Lord Tennyson and Sir
Andrew Clark was not based alone on the fact that
the latter the poets physician They had much
in common in their IDEAS and often sat until mid
night discussing subjects about Whch they We're both
given to thinking.
Able LISTS first concert programme when he was
only nine years old, has been discovered. II bears
date OF 1920. The performance was given In Olden.
burg The announcement ended with a notable ap-
peal "o the nobility the military. and the estmable
public" 1t ran, 81 am Hungarian, and l do not
know a greater happiness than to offer devotedly to
my dear country, before my departure for France and
England, the first fruits OF my education and In
struction. That which lack in maturity and ex-
perence Wish TO ACQUIRE by incessant work which
pleasure of figuring among the celebrities OF this great
IT Party a HTf a a pS e soncs
several Hungarian noblemen subscribed the funds
necessary for LISTS studies for some years.
The Bureau of Horticulture at the Worlds Fair has
a promise OF large number Of plants, measuring
from three to thlrty-four feet high. from Mr.. Jay
Gould.
Roger O. Mills OF Texas has been prevented By
illness and other causes from performing much
paign work this year but Mr.. Crisp who defeated
him in the Speakershp fight, has been doing yeoman
service In the West.
Apropos Of the popularity In Georgia Of General
John b. Gordon, and Of the great scar on his cheek
which is due to a sabre wound, they tell this story
The late Robert Toombs jealous Of the, General
and remarked II that were on the back
Of Gordon's neck instead OF his face he wouldn't
De so popular Gordon heard OF this. and
few days later while addressing political gather
ing. re0red as follows: " II ToOmbs had been where
/ when got that II would be on the back
Of his neck instead Of his face"
Henry NJ Brent. who died at Bay City. Michigan
last Sunday after short illness. a grandson Of
David Carroll. OF Washington Having graduated
with high honors at the University Of Georgetown. he
was appointed Secretary OF Legation at Lima Peru.
at an early age. lie charge daffares several
times under difficult circumstances. secretary OF the
National bank OF Peru about ten years. and for z
long time United states Consul at CallaO. His wife,
"A member Of the Delagado family. and four daughters
survive him. He was an accomplished scholar. dplo-
mat and fnancier and many warm personal friends
In America and Peru. will deeply regret his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
1museMenIs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-The blacA CfooS
AMRERG NATURALIZATION Don Jusns-
AMERICAN INSTITUTE-1O a. m. until ~ D. H.
industrial Fair.
BIJOU TJEATRF-2--S-A Parlor Match
BROADWAY THEATRE-o-S-The LADY o. the iget
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-lO-6-The Dofe gallery
CONGRATULATIONS.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S :1j-Minsuels'
DAILY y THEATRES 15-Doua : ana Sef'e'
EDEN u C>I.f-The World in Wax
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-S lo-Puri%hla'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-e-The White Squadron.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S lj-Henry Nlllth
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 1J-Robh HOOD.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-2-S-SGuatter Sovereignty.
HEKRMANN'S THEATRES l3-Macic.
H0YT,S MADISON SQUARE THEA1EE-@-S :3o-A
Trip 10 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-SVaudeville.
LYCEUN TuEATRE-3-S:l 5-Captan LettArbar
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-ll u IT, to IL p. m
Food ENpost on.
MUSIC HALLS :lJ-Antonn Dyorak
PALMER's THEATRE-2-s 15-The Masked Ball
PROCTOR'S THEATHE(-2-S 15-Ye Earle Trouble
STANDARD THEATRE-2-S :l5-Jane.
STAR THEATRES :l5-Rip Van Wrinkle
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l6-Candy.
18th STREET THEATRE-o-S-A Fair Rebel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
FOREIGN TRADE AISREPRESENTED

IL would be diScredtablc in even the lowest
partisan journal. but seems to be considered in
character by THE Evening Post" to represent
that decrease in exports which results from
bad crops in Europe last year and better this
wear as a result of the new tariff. Well know
ing that in each of the months July, August
and September last year the exports were, BY
European scarcity, made the largest ever known
for those months, that paper compares this
wears exports for those months alone and with
last year alone. How honest this is the fol-
lowing official statement of exports for the
three months, and the nine months ending with
September in each of the last six years, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

try was using up the enormous stock imported
in advance of the higher duty To some ex
tent the markets for woOllens were also sup
pled by the great imports in the preceding fall.
The fact that imports are in the aggregate
greater than ever only illustrates truth which
Free Traders have denied, that the new tariff
rsally gave the country lower duties on imports
than for many years, and permitted larger i'm
nortations of such goods as do not compete
with domestic products.
The truth about the imports is this Within
loss than sixteen months extensive and costly
tinplate works have begun to supply an APP
preciable and rapidly increasing part of the
consumption, while Of many classes of woollen
goods which were formerly all imported the
domestic products have now almost entirely
occupied the market. The same is true of
many other manufactured products on which
duties were advanced by the new tariff
The truth about the exports is that the ex-
cessive production of wheat and cotton last
wear was met then by an unprecedented for
eign demand which sustained prices and made
exports the greatest ever known, but has since
depressed prices and left the worlds market
overloaded with stocks, so that exports of those
products are small in quantity and in value.
But of nearly all articles the exports from this
country are now, as the returns prove, greater
than they ever were in the same months, though
a decline in comparison with last year is seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

seems plausible. He says: " 1t looked IKE
slight bracing up for The cheers whicn orohe
forth afresh." 1t may be that he always braces
I'D in that way Prominent Democrats VINO
waited on him at the White House between
1894 and 1888 will recall with emotion the
fact that his habit then was to brace up by
putting his thumb to his nose ana gently
wriggling the tips of his fingers" But then
there's great difference between nose that
has got there and one that is only pointed that
way. One seems adapted to the thumb, while
tbn other calls for the gentler treatment OF
" the tips of the fingers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

In the nine months of this year the exports
have boon the largest ever known and in the
three months the largest ever known except
last year, under the same tariff. But by com
pairing for only three months. and with last
year only, 1.-The Evening POST pretends to
show that the new tariff does not broaden the
markets for American products, As Mr.. Blaine
claims. 1t i, scarcely more honest to treat the
increase in imports for the same three months
as proof that the Protective duty entirely fails
TO "supply our own wants with domestic prod
ucts" Free imports increased greatly, and inn
ports of several hundred articles on which the
now tariff reduced duties. But of such articles
as woollcn goods and tinplates, on which duties
were advanced, the imports are smaller than in
former years, as the following figures for July
and August show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Forcign.-Grcat damage was done by fl DDS in
Sardinia; at Ehnas 100 buildings fell, under
mined by wafer: there were several wrecks on
the Spanish coast. =-- Thomas Neli found
guilty of the murder Of Matilda Clover, in Lon
don. and was sentenced to be hanged. - There
were eighteen cases Of cholera with eight deaths,
at Buda-Pcsth
Zone lc-lhc Worlds Fair buildings in Chca-
20 were dedicated. 100000 persons being present
At the exercises in the Hall Of Manufactures and
Liberal Arts: there was a fine military parade
With $1,000 men in line, and at night there were
displays of fireworks. - Mrs. Harrison rallied
somewhat from her great prOstration Of Thurs
day night. - Minneapolis was chosen as the
meeting place of the next Episcopal General Con-
vention. - Senator Iiscock spoke on the
campaign issues at Hudson, y. Y. - \ student
at Eastman College, POushkcepsie, died from
injuries received in football game
City ard Brooklyns Columbus cee-
bration parade was a great success the Soldiers
and Sailors Memorial Arch dedicated; the day
observed in many suburban towns. - Crowded
AMI enthusiastic Republican meetings were held
in nearly all the Assembly Districts in the city
- Laskcr won his tenth game in the chess
contest, defeating ~ b. Hodges. the New-Yorll
champion.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair
with slight thermal changes Temperature yes
terdsy: Highest, IS degrees; lowest 80; aver
90 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
SENATOR VEST And MR. CLEPELAND

Senator Vest recently declared, with especial
solemnity in a great speech in Missouri, that
President Cleveland was in favor OF the free
coinage of silver, and in perfect accord with
the wishes of the Western silver Democrats,
exceptinQ that he believed the ratio Of coinage
between silver and gold ought to be changed.
This statement was greeted with the widest
applausc. and regarded by silver Democrats
rs extremely important. The published reports
stated that the Hon. Odin Guitar, prominent
Republican who was present, deliberately asked
Senator Vest if he meant to be understood as
saving that he knew of his own personal knowl-
edge that Mr. Cleveland would favor free silver
coinage with some change OF ratio, and the
Senator replied, with the utmost delbera-
ton, that he did.
This seems to make it necessary for Mr.
Cleveland to explain himself His letter of
acceptance has appeared since the speech Of
Mr.. Vest was delivered, but is so evasive in its
that the candidate is anxious to have the con
fdence and favor OF silver DEMO- rats until
after the election. In other letters and in
sneeches he has taken the utmost pains not TO
explain his present position, leaving the as
sertions of Senator Vest entirely uncontradict-
ed. and yet he must be fully informed regard
inc them. The whole business looks as if Mr.
Cleveland and the Senator from Missouri under
stood each other perfectly. The Senator takes
care not to explain what change of ratio the
candidate wants, and the candidate is careful
not to deny that with some unexplained change
of ratio, he would favor free coinage.
This is not a question upon which Mr.. Clcve-
land can afford to deceive people II he could
gain some votes by PLAYING disingenuons part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
DEMOCRACY MEANS FREE TRADE.

EVEN INCIDENTAL PROTECTION is TO BE
Avoided
The Hon. Frank lIurd speaking of this years Demo
cratic platform.
,,rds-s,ard tho plstform TO declare that thsfs
shall no NO TAXArlON UPON ARTICLES nSifOh i i6C
INTO THIS COUNTRY WHICH COME lNI0 G 1y,rrn
TYIION WITH SIMILAR ARTICLES PRoDI I'D
there is any adherence between Protection and
incidental protection II the former Is declared .
fraud that Includes he latter. regard me pat pat
form as stcp forward In the march TO ultimate FREE
rrnde Those who do not want 70 look to"ari
rrc Trade rs the nnal policy OF the United states ana
who are I'm the Democratic party, are there by HIS
take. They ought 10 get out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
IOWA WANTS INSTRUCTION.


TrOm The DIS MNINtN TtsIS1'I' =,
This state is surely Republican rs u md
~, ,rc no STAY at homes the rural districts hiA
there should be none on account OF ne" anu ,", nv
some mode Of baloting Iherc VIII he sooa n,,,ly
go NJ hnmcs however unless the voters are promptly
Instructed how TO pre- pare ana cast tltir ~
and IL should be done In every schooi u'sui0' Ia INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
MAY SAFELY ADMIRE COLUMBUS.

From TIE BsstOn JuuIllAI -.
:, l. scarcely worth while TO turn an electric lgnt
unnn The private character OF Christopher toiunpus
Few WORTHLESS of that age would bear IT, lls iuuon
itIJn conr,ge and his marvellous achievements ma.
H., vorhilv celebrated without the Assumption uia'
his personal character is in all RESPECTS 10 " oon
mendcd TO the imitation Of the youth OF TIC p'e0H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

S,me Of tho Democratic ruhians' with whoS''
presence in great numbers this city ID 50 so''S
afflicted. have been melting disorderIy people 10
violence against all persons who visit houses
hotels or APARTMENTS and ask questions ABOUT
,hc registration. Several cases OF assault have
followed these suggestions that such que-uonerS
should be roughly repulsed The humans WHO
have sought 10 provoke disorder in tins way nave
falsely asserted that Mr.. Davenport representa-
tivcs have ne legal right TO ask Snch Pu''''io"''
and that the men who lay violent hands upon
these aucstioncrs are in no danger OF punishment
These rnfIians are widely astray. section oil the
poroI Code as il stands to-day especially provides
for the severe punishment of persons who refuse
NJ their homes 10 answer questions about registra-
ton. This section OF the Code ought TO Dc
strictly enforced and the assailants OF the queS-
TONERS ought 10 be sent to the penltenu%y
promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

United States Senator to avccend Mr. Plodsett.
OF cours.: all this MEANS that the electoral vote
of New-Jersey will be given to the Republican
candidatps