davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-17

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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
FRANCE.
PARIS ANARCHISTS.

PARIS, Nov. 10.-The building in
which are the offices of the Carmaux
Mining company are now guarded by
detectives. The police have arrested
Victor Rabe, German furrier, "a
years of age. He arrived in Paris a
month ago from Leipsic and occupied
furnished room in lone house on
Place Marbert. He associated with
Anarchists Francois and Munier. He
is believed to be the man who was
seen lettering about the building in
which the Carmaux company has Off
ces. Dynamite was found in his pos
session His papers and effects were
seized. Anarchists continue to send
threatening letters TO Baron Refill,
president of the Carmaux company
and to M. Reitze, special commissary.
Another explosion of anarchistie
origin was reported late last night
from ColOmbes, a suburb of Paris.
Anarchists Constant and Martin say
they were delighted with the result
Of the explosion, which was a per-
fectly splendid success. They further
say: "We shall blow up all our enc
mics; none shall be spared. Author
tiles want to annoy US. They pursue
comrade Francis, now under arrest in
Lon ION for causing the explosion in
the restaurant, as if he was the only
man who could apply the fuse. They
will now see their mistake. There
are plenty more surprises in store for
them ~
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

was brilliantly Illuminated. Fully
20, 600 people gathered in the court
house square. Governor Brown was
too hoarse to speak, but re-
viewed the procession from
the center stand. The principal
speech was made by Henry Waiter
son, who among other things said:
"There is no doubt of the meaning of
the vote of Tuesday. 1t sounds the
death knell of the protective system.
We simply mean to reverse the move.
ment of the engines that were driving
US to ruin. We mean to do what the
Republicans promised to do in the en-
actment of war tariff, reduce 1t to q
peace footing. We mean to proceed
with this work like statesmen,
not like mountebanks and revolution.
lists. The Democratic party represents
at this moment not merely numbers
but the brains and conscience of the
people and mindful of it's RESPONSE
bilities it will address itself to re-
vision and reduction of tariff duties
upon lines 80 enlightened and con.
sentative as will conduct us from o
high protection scale to low revenue
scale by process gradual and just,
80 as to make the transition O pleasure
to everybody except the unpatriotic
and rapacious who have grown rich
off of special privileges corruptly OBJ
tained.n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
MR.. MATLOCK'S VIEWS.
HE ASSIGNS REASONS FOR THE DE-
FEAT OF JUDGE CLARK
Deceived by Enthusiastic Committeeman and
Betrayed by Negroes Charges Fraud
and Intimidation by Hogg Managers.
Will Not Talk About the Future.

Special to The Statesman.
FORT WORTH, Nov. 11.-Mr. Mat
lock, chairman of the Clark State
Executive committee, was sought by
reporter who wished to learn some
thing of the future plans of that Or
ganiKation. The question was put:
'Do you concede Hogg's election?"
"Oh, yes; there is no doubt of his
election by majority ranging from
1000 to 10000. We can't at this time
tell what his majority will reach, for
the reason that reports are not in
from many counties"
Chow do apparent results compare
with your estimate made before the
eiection?n
There is no comparison at all.
While 1 am disappointed at the re-
suits in the black land belt to very
considerable extent, am astonished
at the result in tho Southeast, South
and Southwestern parts of the state
My estimates before the election were
based alone upon written reports yet
on file in my Office from our county
chairmen in the various counties of
the state. According to these esti.
mates we had the state by at least
10000 majority, but it now turns out
that in many counties where we were
assured of the largest maiorities we
have been defeated. Acting upon a
tabulated statement believed and 80
stated through the papers before the
election that the victory was ours.
This was truthful and correct state
ment based upon the records of my
Office and was not made to deceive our
people,"
"Who got the negro voter"
"Where the negro vote was small
we got about an equal divide if not rs
per cent of that vote, but in the heavy
belt the negro was voted nearly
solidly for Hogg and in some places
for Nugent. In the negro districts
Hogg's name was on the
Republican ticket, the Peoples
party ticket and by some
means or other he managed to draw
votes from all these sources and that
fraud and intimidation were resorted
to in many places by the Hogg man.
ayers can not be questioned"
"What do you think will be the eff
feet of the fight upon Texas politics."
~ can not say. prefer not to
speak upon this question now. l have
called meeting of our friends at
Waco on Saturday, the 10Th of No.
vember, to consult together as to our
future course. / feel Texas will be
benefited by the gallant fight we
have made. Right here l want to
thank those brave man who ahaVe
without the hope of reward or the
fear of punishment, aided so nobly in
this fight"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
Wisconsin Returns.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. l2.-It is re-
ported that the Democrats of this
county will try to count out the Re-
publicans elected to county offices by
throwing out the Soldiers Home vote.
Some Democratic leaders claim that
the veterans at the Home are nom
residents and should not vote. Re-
turns from sixty counties Of the state
are nearly completed. The Demo-
cratic plurality with the vote esti-
mated in few counties is about 5000.
Peck is about 500 votes ahead of
Clev eland. Late returns make no
change in the congressional election.
In the Legislature the emocrats have
u majority Of 81 on joint ballot.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
THE COTTON CROP.
Secretary Hes.er's Weekly Report on the
Cotton Movement.

secretary hes.ors weekly REPORT Oh the
Cotton Movement.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. n.-Secretary
Hester's weekly cotton report issued
today again shows marked deficit in
the quantity of cotton brought into
sight compared with last year. The
falling off for the past seven days has
been 120,965 bales from the cores
pondipg seven days last season and
1928 from the same time season
before this makes the deficit under
last season reach the 100000 line for
the first time the aggregate to date
being LOGO, $50 less than last year and
1,911 less than year before last.
This of course is comparing seventy
two days from September to Novem-
Der IL inclusive in all three years,
that is, exact dates, not close of cor
responding week.
The decrease in the movement fer
the first eleven days in November is
4S7, $3.50 under last year and 131, 942 less
than same time in 1890. The total
brought into sight the past seven
days has been 1896 bales, against
1856, 1851 last year, 417,660 year before,
while the aggregate for the first
eleven days of November is 553, 67S,
against CAT, 035, and 688,622. The total
marketed from Sept. to date is
2,543, 463, against 3,603, 1893 and 1886, BAT
last year and year before espectively.
The movement since Sept. shows re-
ceipts at all United States ports l $685.
OS8, against 2,708,683 last year and
1853, 40 year before. Overland across
the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac
river to northern mills and Canada
224, 216 against 1882, 2l6 and 287, FOL. In
terror stocks in excess of those held at
close of the commercial year 1876, 428
against 336,024 and 3O6,412, southern
mill takings 157, 1884 against l58,072
and 10000; northern spinners have
taken during the past week 1858
bales less than hast year making de-
crease in their takings of 275, 239 bales
for the season to date. Foreign ex-
ports for the week have been $50, 341
against 311 $3.50 last year, making a
total for the season of 100000 against
l AIT 1888 last year, or a decrease of
375, 1888 bales. Total takings of Ameri-
can mills, north, south and Canada
thus far this season has been GIL 1888
against 880,680 last year. These in
clude 445,720 by northern spinners
against 720,968. Stocks at seaport
cities and 20 leading southern interior
centers have increased during the
week II ,537 bales against the increase
during the corresponding period last
season of 90, 1913, and are now 161 ,479
smaller than at this date in 1891.
Including stocks left over at ports
and interior towns from last crop and
number OF bales brought into sight
thus far of the new crop the supply to
date is 3,076, 1897 against 1882, 81 same
time last year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

a majority from nine unknown dis.
trlcts. The Fusionists from Kansas
l. Is SAD, with the exception of Davis
anu BAKER, are inclined toward De-
mocracy.
Inc silver states of Idaho, Mon
ana, wyoming, Nevada and Colo
Iauo split even on congressional cleo
tion, three Republicans coming from
the states named and three Fusionists
lrom the two latter states. Newlands
OF Nevada and Weaver are inclined
towards Republicanism. The Pacific
coast is entitled to IL congressman.
washington and Oregon each will
send two Republicans and California
Will send four Democrats, and per-
maps more, three districts being close
between the two old parties.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
THE CAUSE OF DEFEAT
PRESIDENT HARRISON UNF0LDs HIS
PITIFUL TALE OF WOE.
Mckinley Did il With His Little Bill-Car.
ter Made Botch Of His Job and Quay,
Dudley, ct Al. Failed to Do,
Their Part.

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.--"President
Harrison talked freely about the re.
cent defeat of his party and the
causes which brought it about" says a
dispatch from Washington to the
Herald. He discussed not only the
recent election but the gravity of the
situation which now confronts the
Republican party. The overwhelming
defeat of the Republican party, Presi-
dent Harrison said, was due mainly
to the position, OF the party ON the
tariff question. The Republicans had
forced this issue to an extreme which
did not meet with an approval OF the
people,"
This expression of opinion on the
part of the president verifies the ru4
NOR current here some time ago that
1t was the party and not the president
that took such an extreme position on
the two leading issues on which the
Republican campaign was to be made.
There was another important element,
the president said, which had much
to do with the defeat. The force bill
issue kept the solid south within the
old lines, and in the presidents esti
nation, brought to the support of the
Democratic ticket many votes in the
north. President Harrison has very
decided views as to the conduct of the
campaign. He does not think very
much OF Chairman Carter of the ma
tional committee. He consented to
Mr.. Carter's appointment only when
it became evident that no more capa-
BILE man could be secured He said
the campaign had been mismanaged
and much better could have been as
sured.
The president is particularly cha
grined at the result in his native state
and believes it was largely dueto the
lack of good generalship. The presi-
dent realized before the election re.
turns came in Tuesday that he was a
defeated man. He hoped for success
until the last hour, but admitted that
he had not expected it. One reason
for doubt as to his election was the
well known disaffection of a number
of leaders of his party. This is evil.
denced by his statement with regard
to Dudley, Quay and Cameron. AS to
Cameron, the president believes he
not only failed to.support the ticket,
but actually did all in his power to
defeatit. In closing the president
said that while SOME mistakes might
have been made, it was quite evident
to any man that nothing could have
withstood the popular uprising of the
people against the high protective
policy to which the Republican party
stood pledged by the Mckinley bill.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
ENGLAND.
LONDON Foas.

LONDON, Nov. l2.-Dense fogs have
been prevalent in London the week
past. AT noon today the atmosphere
was heavier than ever, and the black
ness of midnight set in. Gas and
electric lights were in use everywhere
in the city, but in the streets their
rays were unable to penetrate the
dense mass of vapor that hung over
the city, so heavily that it appeared
to make it's weight perceptible. The
usual roar of traffic was greatly d.
minished, for many careful draymen
and others refused to allow their
horses to be used, fearing accidents.
The traffic done was carried on under
great difficulties, and it was only by
the exercise Of the greatest care that
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
DIR. j. j. Tobin, Jno. H. Cbiles and
all druggists. Sample and book free
by mail. Gouaux, Houma, Ln.
Burnst County Returns.

BURNETT, Tex, Nov. 12.-Complete-
returns are as follows: Cleveland 1917,
Harrison go, Weaver TAI, Hogg 900,
Clark 247, Nugent 1872, Crane829, Rog-
ers $3.50, Martin. 745, Culbur on 940,.
Mcdowell 1923, Davis 100, Mccall 062,
Allen 312, Mosely 700, Workman
952, Cores 3l4, Durham 1866
McGaughey, 953; Walsh, $3.50; Cole
man, 676; Carlisle, 047; Bickler, 1872;
Chambers, 742; Sayers, 987; Hutton,
642; Fisher, 665; Key, 66l; Collard, GAS;
Sheeks, SOP; 1eichmnller, 45l; Martin,
493; Tips, 95l; Hutton, 800; Graham,
1148; Saddler, Sl2; Blackburn, 1928;
Boyd, 443; Shannon, no opponent.
The following county officers were
elected:
J. A. Crews, county Judge; I. 4.
Hammond, county attorney; w. M.
Splitter, district clerk; John M.
Dougherty, county clerk; Q. Dor
bandit, sheriff; j. +. Pangle, tax col.
lector; VIM. O'Hair, treasurer; j. b.
Escaville, assessor; e. j. Moses, sur
veyor; Jett Halle. public weigher; 5.
s. Jamison, ST., animal and hide in
spector; Commissioners III. A. Burns,
precinct No. /; w. o. Dillingham;,
No. 2; r. 2. Ray, No. 3; A. l.. Asken,.
No. A.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
COLONEL GUssErr's CLOSE CALL.
he Is Shot at Twice at Short Range-Yis
Assailant Suicides.

Assailant Suicides.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Nov. r.
While going from his residence to his
place of business to-day about l
o'clock p. M, Colonel N. Gussett, the
wealthy stockman and banker, was
met by Rudolph Zimmerman, Ger
man farmer of this county, who en-
gagged him in conversation. After o
few minutes talk Zimmerman DELHI
erately drew a large Colts sixshooter
and fired two shots at Colonel Gus
sett in rapid succession, one of the
shots glazing the coloners side and
the other striking him in the right
cheek, inflicting painful flesh
wound. Zimmerman then ran a
distance of two blocks and seeing
himself pursued by United States
Marshal Matt Dunn and others,
placed the smoking pistol under his
chin and sent a ball crashing through
his own head, preferrDP to die by his
own hand than stand the chance OF
being lynched. The trouble origin.
ated over law suit betw cen the two
men and which was decided in Colo.
mel Gussett's favor a shore time since.
1t is believed that Zimmerman brood
ed over the matter until he became
more or less denented, with the re-
suit mentioned above. After being
shot Colonel Gussett walked to his
residence, where he had his wound
dressed and is now resting quietly.
Zimmerman was regarded as an in
dustrous German farmer and leaves a
wife AMI one. child.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
Explosion at Niagara Falls.

LocKPoRT, NOV. ia terrific ex-
plosion of dynamite occurred near the
main wheel pit of the Cataract Con-
struction company's tunnel at Niagara
Falls this morning. A magazine con
taiDlng about 166 pounds of high
explosives ignited from some mystic
rious cause. The report was deafen-
ing. Building were demolished, win
dows, doors and debris of every char
acter filled the air. 1t was only q few
moments before fire reached the ex--
plosives that tho discovery was made.
and the workmen precipitately fed
for their lives John Hoben, master
mechanic, was blown .150 feet and
killed. Another man was severely
cut about the head and shoulders. A
number of other employees were more
or less injured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatismi his Stomach
was disordered his Liver was affected to AL
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitrers cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, Ill, had
running sore on his leg of eight years standing.
Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker. oatawbay, o.,
had five large fever sores on his leg; doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by ]. ]. Tobins.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

There is no competition to Gouaux's
asthma remedies and cough sure cure;
two or three doses will stop any
cough. There is no other preparation
In the world that can do so 1t would
cost fortune to publish the certlfi.
Gates received daily. Ask your drug
gist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
REPORT ON COTTON.

$500
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-The yield
of lint is generally short in proper
ton to the weight of seed cotton
though generally clean and of good
color. November returns to the de-
partment of agriculture indicate q
very light crop with short staple
gathered generally in good condition.
Local estimates range from 2-5 to As
of a full crop. Many make it the
worst crop since 1860. In a few favor
able locations fair crop is promised
on the Atlantic coast. The loss is
attributed to alternative heavy rains
and drouth. A cold and wet spring
was followed by long continued dry
weather producing large weed and
deficient fruitage. The weather is
favorable for gathering but unfavor-
able for marketing.
PREPARING TO MOVE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The even
ing Star says plans for next spring
are being discussed by the president
and family looking toward vacating
the executive mansion on March 4.
There will probably be general
breaking up and separation of the
family. The president will return to
indianapolis and make his home
there for the future. 1t is probable
Russell Harrison and wife will reside
in Indianapolis, also making their
home with General Harrison. Mrs.
Mckee with little Benjamin and little
Mary, will go to Boston after March
Mr.. Mckee has established himself in
business there and built house.
General Harrison may make them a
visit in the spring. Dr. Scott, Mrs.
Harrison's father, will live with the
president. Mrs. Dimmjck will re-
main in Washington with Lieutenant
and Mrs. Parker.
ACCEPTS PHILosoFH1CALLY..
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Private
Secretary Halford resumed his duties
at the White House. He. arrived in
Washington this morning from In
dianapolis. He frankly admits sur
prise and disappointment at the result
of the election and says he gave up all
hope for the Republican ticket when
he first learned of the heavy Demo
cratic majorities in Chicago and New
York city. The president did not
have many callers today and received
scarcely any private advices on the
subject of the election. He has ac-
cepted the result in most philcso-
phical manner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
The Battle Hard one-victory is Ours.


The smoke from the battle field has
cleared away, and the good news has
been heralded abroad that Cleveland
will bear our standard for the next
four years. With his election we feel
assured of prosperity. High tariff,
the curse of our country, will go down
with the defeat of the party who has
so long fostered it The American
people will be the recipients of free
trade, which means low prices on
wearing apparels. The monopolist
will no lor ger draw from the Drawn
of our country the hard earned
millions. They will shrink in horror
at the approach of the poor mans
friend, free trade. No more tariff
prices, but such that meet the APP.
proval of every man. See the adver-
tisement elsewhere of the Capitol
Clothing House Its proprietor is de-
termined not to be left with heavy
stock on hand. With his usual good
judgment he sees it in advance, and
offers his magnificent assortment at
free trade prices. 1t will pay you to
inspect. You are certain to be pleas.
ed with both fabric and price. Don't
fail to see A be Williams, the clothier,
Corner Congress Avenue and Pecan
street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

Gouaux's asthma remedies have
given us instant relief and perfect sat-
isiaction. You are at liberty to use
our names.
t. Cakes, j. McYoung, H. A.
Guilford, Glidden, Tex, May, 1890.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

Our stove business is increasing
very rapidly and every purchaser
sends US other customers, as they are
delighted with the results our SCAR
land" stoves are giving. We sell
them under a written guarantee. i.
Stein e. Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
eouaux A.thma Remsdies and Cough Cure.

CHATFIELD, Tex, May, y, 1892.
Send me G. o. d. one-fourth dozen
Asthma Mixture aud one-fourth dozen
Powder. Your samples did me a
great deal of good.
LAWRENCE TRIGGs.