davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28
DEPARTMENT DOINGs.
Record of Yesterdays Transactions at the
Capitol.
SECRETARY OF STATE.

SECRETARY OF STATE.
The following charters were filed
yesterday:
The charter of the Fort Worth Pub
JIG Library associ alton was filed at this
office yesterday. The incorporators
are Mesdames r. M. Wynne, Ida l..
Turner, J. R. Hoxie, j. P. Smith, G.
d. Brown, G. M. Often, j. j. Melton,
J. G. Terrell, n. M. Washer, B. G.
Evans, V. D. Eaton, E. E. Chase, r. b.
Paddock, H. S. Brulware, P. M. White
and Misses Lily Peak, Olive Peak and
Carrie Huffman. The association shall
have no capital stock but may charge
a membership fee of 81.
CoMPTRoLLER'S DEPARTMENT
Mr.. F. M. Miller, collector of McCul-
och county, made his annual settle
ment with the Comptroller yesterday,
his total state taxes amounted to S.
TAT 81; occupation, $79250. The pa
pers for number of other counties
are being audited.
y
partment were deposited as follows:
State revenue, $844.95: Confederate
home, S3,344.40.
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Tee railroad commissioners yester-
doy issued the following notice:
Notice is hereby given to all con-
cerned that this commission will, on
May 5, 1892, consider the subject OF
properly classifying the products OF
Texas cotton factories
Some propositions to make such
products subject to current fourth
class rates having been received, the
commission desires, before taking
final action, to be advised of the views
of other parties interested on this sub
ject, and will on the date above des-
ignated give due consideration to all
representations that may then be pre-
sented.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

To cure any case With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied by So, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money if the treatment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued ONLY by DR.. ]. ].
Tobin, drug agent Austin, Texas. J. j. Tobin,
druggist, sole agent
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 25.-
General Scho6eld received a telegram
from General Brooke at Omaha TODAY
saying Major Egbert arrived at Fort
D. A: Russell, yesterday at noon with
the Wolcott party in charge, and will
turn the members over to the civil
authorities at first opportunity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
Bepiamin Mosby OuarIes.

The committee appointed from the board
of directors of the Young Mems Christian
Association to draft resolutions expressive Of
the feelings of this body in the loss OF their
lately deceased brother, Is. NJ. Quarles. have
submitted the following:
Whereas it has pleased the giver OF eve y
good and perfect gift 70 remove from our
midst our brother and fellow-workeT, Benja-
min Mosby Qusrles in the midst of his great
usefulness and assistance 10 the Young Mems
Christian Association OF the city of Rich
mond. Va: therefore. be II
Resolved, That We have for years past re-
cOgniZed in him an active. earnest and I'M
firing worker IN our efforts 70 interest Young
men that he was always among the first 10
aid in the various objects this Association
selected to bring them under moral. social.
intellectual and Christian influence and devel-
Opment; that in every department he has
served both as q ready helper and adviser by
quick perception. tender feelings. agreeable
and inviting manner, and successful personal
effort with IN ilyldusls that by his death We
have lost "A most valuable director whose
position can only be filed by one of long eX-
perlehce and sell-sacrihcing Christian charac-
ter; that We deeply sympathlze with the family
OF our brother IN our mutual loss. and request
that a copy OF these resolutions be sent 10
them. also spread on the minutes OF our Asso-
citation. and published in our daily papers.
Respectfully submitted
ISignedl John K. West. IL. Swineford,
Joseph b. Montgomery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

When Hon. Grover Cleveland retired from the
Presidential chair in 1888 he LETT :he country
prosperous and happy, with about lOO,OOo'oOo
good. hard dollars in the Treasury and the
Government running on smoothly and easily
without any friction or fear OF financial embar-
rassment before its eyes. But in two years OF
Radicalism what a complete metamorphoss
took placel When the billion dollar Congress
adjourned in 1890 the surplus WAS gone-dissi-
na,ad in use less extravaganza while every boo
was disconnected because of the extraordinary
exactions demanded Of them by the McKin-
Low law. and deficit was left in the Treasury
which either means bankruptcy or increased
taxation. This is what Radcslism did for the
country in two short years, and never in the
history of the two parties has the benefcence
of Democratic government been shown ID
such striking contrast to the balefulness OF
Republican misrule.
The New York Commercial Bulletin Of
Saturday gives some reliable figures which
bring out this fact in very bold relief. From
it we learn that the state OF the Treasury Is
such that there may be deficit at the end OF
the next six months which will call for con-
gressional action. The present Democratic
Congress has been forced TO make large APP
preparations to meet the demands imposed
upon the country by its billion-dollar pre-
decessor. and these will run the eppropra-
tons required by law up TO about s5OO.OOO,-
900. According 10 the Bulletin liberal estl-
mate vii not place the revenue OF the Cow
eminent for the new fiscal year at moro than
$3.50, OOO. 0OO and it is therefore plain that the
extra $50, 0000 900 must be supplied.
On this point the Washington correspond
ent of the Bulletin writes
1T is evident that receipts OF si5O,OOO. OOO
will not cover drafts of 900. 900, OOO, and Con-
eress. when 10 meets in December, may be
confronted with the problem OF supplying. q
deficit This might be done by loan or oy
taxation. The method OF taxation would De
the more honest IN time OF profound peace
if il appeared that the deficit were likely 70
continue from wear TO year. Ii the cacua-
tions of the receipts. however, indicated that
the gan between outgo and income would so n
be closed and another surplus begin
10 accumulate. a small loan might be wiser
than the disturbance Of industrial conditions
bv new taxes. If taxation Is decided upon 1t
will probably be on the line Of specific tax
on some luxury like tea or coffee. The posi-
biIitIes of revenue from high duties have been
pretty we'll exhausted by the present tariff
law. and if increased receipts from customs
were sought they would have 10 be obtained
by reducing the prohibitory rate on some ar
ticle which might find ready market in this
country"
Could the difference between the two par
ties possibly be more clearly defined? On
one side economy and full Treasury; on the
other. in less than two years, reckless extray-
agance. depleted Treasury and the prospect
for increased taxation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
TROOPS FOR HOMESTEAD.

Governor Pattison, Of Pennsylvania, has
finally ordered the Pennsylvania National
Guard. about 5000 strong. to the scene Of
trouble at the Homestead mills. This action
has been taken upon representations from the
sheriff Of Allegheny county that he could not
get up posse comitatus sufficiently strong TO
auell the disturbances at Homestead and
that he would need the assistance Of the
military to prevent boodshed.
The Governor has been quite severely criti-
cised by some papers for his dilatoriness in
taking this step, but his conduct has been
perfectly right and in accordance with law.
Had he ordered out the National Guard for
the purpose of sending them to the mills be-
fore he received assurance from the civil au-
thorities that they could not preserve the
peace he would have acted contrary 10 his
oath of Office and the Constitution Of his
State And had he not done 80 after he re-
ceived these assurances he would likewise
have been false to his duty. His course
throughout, therefore, is to be commended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
TREASON.

Before Mr.. Cochran. who advises prescott
ing the Pinkerton men for Treason. under
takes the indictment, he should consider
whether such proceeding is the best way to
punish those banditti. because:
ist. Before man can commit treason
against government he must owe allegiance
to it, and perhaps most of the Pinkertons
owed no allegiance TO the government Of
Pennsylvania.
I'd. As in all crimes, intention is necessary
TO the crime Of treason. To be guilty of trea-
son there must be an intention to subvert
and overthrow the existing government. The
Pinkertons evidently had no such intention
but were ready to call Justify for the support
and protection of the government of Penn
sylvanis. However much the Pinkertons
may have violated statutes against armed
bodies of men coming into State, they did
not commit treason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
PrOuerty Transfers.

decentralization Guy and Samuel H. Pull
liam to Lucy Tribbey's trustee. Pa feet on
west side st. James street between Charity
and Federal. $3.50.
Thomas p. Jeter TO Samuel II. Pulliam, "a
feet on south side Goddin street near Roam
subject to lien. $40
James Lyons, special commissioner 10 Al
exander Jennings, &c feet on north side Main
near Eighth. 1880.
Richmond Perpetual Building. Loan and
Trust Company to Frederick III. HablistOn.
81 feet OH north side Grace street between
Jefferson and Madison, s4,S14.40.
William III. Smiths trustee TO Granite Per
petual Building Fund Company, 80 feet on
north side Taylor street between Reservoir
and Randolph. $500.
j.. NJ Wiltshire to X. G. Carter &c % feet
on south side Clay street near Smith. q, 450.
HeiricO-Rafael 4. Cayedo to John j.
Cavedo, % feet on east side Union street near
Louisiana, 50.
Thomas Z. Hooper TO James ID. Hooper and
others, lot 90 in Duval's addition, Ell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
A "Yaller" Dogs Iowa

There's rude mound in yonder graveyard cold,
That knows no decoration day.
And he that Is laid underneath il 10 mould
is only d Niger, they say
He died an old vagrant; not cent did he own
And he left not a soul TO be sad.
They gave him his freedom and he wandered
alone
And an old ''yaller" dog was all that he had.
They dug him a grave. and laid him away
This poor old WORKOUT slave:
Not prayer for his rest did any one say.
But his dog lay down on his grave.
And there you may see him day after day
AT morning, at night or AT noon,
And the daintlest morsel can tempt him away
From the sad rude grave OF the coon.
He lays there and mourns the whole long day,
For nobody else does he care:
Neither menace nor threat can drive him away,
From the grave OF the niger laid there.
There's mighty fine monument standing right
nigh,
:, But to me that rude mound seems bigger,
For there monument that money can't buy
The ''ysller dogs love for a niger.
Richmond, Va
Polk MilAr In Annarinan FfsIf-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
TUESDAY. JULY ~, 1892.
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUMMARY
VIRGINIA..

VIRGINIA
A site for lighthouse has been condemned
on Smiths Island. the property Of General Lees
beirs.--Sir. r. A. Forbes, OF Appomattox. has
been convicted at Appomattox Of shooting
Major r. b. Poore. and sentenced to imprison-
ment for twenty-three days.--Dr. j, b. Haw-
thorpe. of Atlanta. will in August hold pro-
tracted meeting IN Orange county.--Death OF
Mr.. John Y. Jones, a prominent citizen OF
Stony gCreek.-M Glennan. OF the orfolk
Vjrginian. declines to allow the use OF his name
for Congress.--Henry county has selected a
majority of congressional delegates favorable
TO MIR. Claude A. Swanson, Of Pittsylvania.
GENERAL
Smal-po is epidemic in Victoria, b. CA
destructive cyclone visited Louisville, KY, yes
terday.-Two lepers have been discovered in
Boise CITY, Idaho.-Rsvachal, the noted Paris
murderer. was hanged yesterday.-Baron
winmorleigh. OF London, is dead.-Ihe Anti
Option bill was discussed by the Senate yester-
day.-Nir II. W. Jones. Of North Carolina. Is
dead-The Senate discussed the proposition
10 close the Worlds Fair on Sunday yester-
day-A Frances Cleveland club has been or
gantzed in nlinois.-It is believed that the
.nti-free coinage men in the House will resort
TO filibustering. The strikers at Homestead
decided 10 make no hostile demonstration on
the arrival of the troops
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

The Democratic party IN the present cam
paign is making a fight for relief Of he people
from The ertorttons ofR'e eristing Worse than
,car tariff. and from the heoUy burdens i'm
posed upon them by the btllion-dotldr Congress
for pensions and subsidies. But as much as
this relief is desired and needed by the 9chole
country. there is another issue beforehe people,
in comparison lcih ,chich eUeytbiageLSe as far as
he South is concerned. sinks into insignifcGnce,
and that is the Force bill. II the Republicans
are returned TO po,cer IN Norember, they 'oil
pass a bill 10 control elections IN the South by
bdyonets and bludgeons, and to restore negro
supremacy. ondeUery Uote not cast for the Dem
ocrotic ticket is a Uote directly or indirectly for
RepubHcdnism and Southern degradation.
Erery tchite man IN the South should paste this
IN his hat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

ONE Orris D. Stiles. calling himself Wash
ington lawyer, writes TO the strikers at Home
stead advising them to hold on to the mills
under color of title. and demand of the sheriff
legal warrant for their dispossession, and
then to institute criminal proceedings against
Mr.. Frick for murder and treason. Queer
idea Of law this, to advise the men to take
forcible possession of another mans property.
If that kind Of law is generally countenanced
il will not be long before the only law we
will have in this country will be the law of
force and might. and whoever is strong
enough TO seize on what belongs to others
will be entitled to its enjoyment so long as he
can hold it, At this rate we will soon have
robber barons with us sure enough.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

HENRY G. WARMoTH, the reconstruction
scalawag Governor Of Louisiana, has been on
a visit TO New York and speaks confidently of
the Republicans carrying that State. He
bases bis hopes on the alleged facts that the
from the Democrats and that the fear of the
Force bill has died out. With the experience of
the Fifty-frst Congress fresh in their minds if
the white farmers of the Pelican State have no
fear of force bill being passed in case the
Republicans carry the country they must
have lost their reason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

lr is now expected that Gladstone will
have a small majority of between 40 and 20
IN the next Parliament. and at best il is not
believed he can get along without the Irish
NatioDaists. II this be the case, so radical
are they in their views and demands about
Home Rule. that it will require all the
shrewdness and experience of the Grand Old
Man to keep himself in power very long
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

WHEN the Homestead strikers ordered
newspaper men out of the town they made a
serious mistake. Their opposition to the
Pinkertons might have been justified cu the
ground of seli-detense, but when they try to
muzzle the press they show that they are not
confident of the righteousness of their cause.
and fear having their conduct commented
Oh. They are acting very foolishly too, for
the news will be published in spite of them.
The enterprising and vigilant American re-
porter cannot be downed by such small
thing as band of 1000 or A. 900 men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

GENERAL ADLAI L. STEVENSON has accepted
a cordial invitation from MIR. Cleveland to
pay him visit at Gray Gables. This looks as
If there would not only be perfect harmony
and unity between these gentlemen. but
that General Stevenson proposes TO be
working candidate for the Yics-PIesidsncy. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
ChancerY Court.

The will Of Lewis Henna was admitted %
probate Yesterday and in accordance with
the provisions Of the will Mr. August Henra.
son of the deceased. was appointed executor.
The estate is valued at $4,000. of which
Fl. 900 is left to one of the sons Lewis Hem
ma. while the remainder goes % tho other two
sons, Alfred and August.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

DISPATCH from Homestead states that a
martial law is in force there as severe as any
that Ben Butler gave to New Orleans. Every
stranger who approaches the mills is met by
sentinel when he gets within a certain dis
lance and is quietly but firmly sent back.
Even old Carnegie himself would not be
allowed 10 enter his own mill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
Hnstinps Court.

Helen Waser was before Judge Witt yes
terday charged with beating Carrie Johnson,
a little girl who lived with her. She was
convicted and sent to jail for SIX months and
fined $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
Henrieo County Court.

The grand jury was in session at the county
court Yesterday They found true bills
against HOuseman and Lloyd.
Some routine business was considered and
the court adjourned over until this mornings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

Tpr MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
xt,r r1mEs is NOW GREATER THAN ALL
1uE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS COM
BINRD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
DRY GOODS. &C.

finest lace
The following enumeration gives
the many Super offered in this department located our
Fifth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES -
,ARcYR THAN EVER BEFORE IN I'D
nIsxoRx. AND is STEADILY INCREAs-
INl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

II LIZ IL Il 'h 1920
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TUESDAY, JULY ~, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

xovroIK RUEEAU. 3 BANK STREET
IYNCHBURG BUREAU 80
STREET.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-11
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Secretary Blaine has completely recov~
cred
There are eight inches Of snow at Chat
tanOoga.
There are 200 bills already on the nation
al house calendar.
Six prisoners sawed their way out of the
Jail AT Council Bluffs Ia
\ general strike is threatened in the
seventeen Chicago box factories,
London hospitals are taxed to their ut
most capacity with victims Of the grip.
Trinity Evangelical church at Milwau-
kee was destroyed by fire. Loss, 900.
The Society of the Daughters of the Rev
OIution will hold a congress at Washing
ton Feb. - to "A inclusive
The village of Bischenwaldan. Silesia,
has been destroyed by fire. leaving the
people destitute and suffering
The cattle quarantine limits Of Nebras-
ka have been placed ON the basis pre-
scribed by the national agricultural de-
partment.
The Socialists made their regular weekly
ttempt to hold meeting in public park
AT Chelsea, England and were promptly
driven of by the police, Is usual.
Ii Is thought that the kedive of Egypt
lost his life 10y placing too much conf
dence in native doctors. The rumor that
he was Intentionally poisoned is not be-
levcd
y l2-in. gun. new, weighing fifty one tons,
has been shipped from the Washington
navy yard TO san Francisco on car
specially built for it. The freight will be
5000.
The w. c. T. I. has petitions for New
Nork's legislature which ask the prohi-
bition of woman a. barmaids. and that
New Nork's exhibit to the Worlds fair
be closed on sunday
Judge Rising at Denver refused to grant
arrest of Judgment was made, which will
probably be denied also. and the doctor
sentenced t. he hanged.
Miss Florence. daughter of Editor Ne
dill, of The Chicago Tribune, died sud
denly AT Paris France Her parents are
at present al Pasadena, Cal.
The fact that Sir .Tohn GorSt. financial
secretary of the British treasury, has Wis
tied the Salvation Army farm at South
sea has highly delighted the Army lead
crs. a. showing an interest in their move
ment by the government.
Anarchists at Neres, Spain. made an at
tack on that town. knocked down and
robbing number of people, tried to free
the prisoners, raidcd the wine shops and
cut up generally until the volunteers
organized force and killed three of them,
when the iutruderS fled in dismay. Thirty
were captured. The town Is in possession
of troops now.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-11
Mrs. seeIey Appears To BE Tricky

CHICAGO, Jan. 1l.-Mrs. Seeley, who was
arrested Saturday for soliciting aid for
the dcfunct Bethany home. will probably
be taken to South Bend, Ind, to answer a
charge of arson made by the German In
surance company of Freeport, His. Nov.
l last Mrs. Seeley. under the name of Mrs.
kenna, rented d house in South Bend and
moved in some household goods, which
she insured for $1,000. \ few days later
the house was partially burned under sus-
picious circumstances. When Mrs. kenna
demanded the insurance il was refused
and an investigation of the womans record
was set on foot
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-11
Made a Wild Dash.

Mr.. schultz appeared at the barge Office
the other day to attend Il meeting which
Colonel Weber had telegrapned him it was
necessary he should attend While in the
Office a deputy sheriff entered and at
tempted TO serve papers in a case brought
by the Peterson girl for defamation OF
character. schultz declined to he served
and made a dash to get out of the office
The lawyer however, jammed the papers
into his ovCrcoat pocket as he was leaving
the place. The papers dropped from the
commissioners pocket as he was going up
the stairway and were picked up by a boy.
The deputy declined to receive them from
the boy and claims that the papers We're
legally served, and in this claim he is up
he'd hy bis laMYer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-11

NIILWAUKEE, Jan. IA special from
Oshkosh, says that tail-end collision oc-
CURED at Vandyne, Wis, yesterday.
caused by a misplaced switch. James
Conley, brakeman. was caught between
two cars and had his leg horribly smashed.
He had to be left there in the cold about
two honS until one of the conductors
could get to Fond du Lac to summon med
ical aid. Conley was finally taken to St
Mary's hospital in Oshkosh, where his leg
was amputated. Ii is doubtful whether
he can recover
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-11
A Victory for stambuIoG, Really.

PARIS, Jan. Liza Liberte announces
that the Bulgarian incident is closed, the
Bulgarian ministers, in a meeting at Sofia,
having decided to give adequate satisfac-
tion to France. 1t is said that the French
ministry is decidedly relieved by this re
suit, and that the satisfaction awarded Is
merely an Unsubstantial pretense conceded
by Bulgaria TO cover the French retreat
This Is the Chadouine case, the French
correspondent bounced by Bulgaria for
drawing on his imagination for his facts.