davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-28
Buoklen's Arn1ea Saliva

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptlons, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction, or none
refunded, Price rs cents per box
For sale by w B Morrison & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14
ArsrINs nnlnGE MIDDLE.

Austin. Tex. May H. Special Tho
Colorado river flows between north and
south Austin. Tho latter is a pretty
little suburb known ns Fairyiew park
and Swischcr'4 addition. Two years ago
Austin reached out nnd gathered this
suburb within her limits Al The sninc
time she took IL the bridge over the Col
oipdo river aud another wooden struc-
ture some distance further south, CROSS
ing Bouldin cItck, which enters the river
Just below the city,
Tho Bouldiu bridge was IN bad COM
dition; u WIS dangerous The city did
nothing toward its bcttormcut save an
occasional patch Oh H. rotten loor. PEG
pie became nfrnid 10 pass ovrr H.
and then tue county commissioners court
took hold Of the matter. They tore the
old bridge down last year and huilt "a
stone arch over the creek the roadway
on either side being built up IN the form
Of q dyke. dirt-hllcd and rock rip.rnppcd
Ga prevent wishing That w. they in.
tended 10 do this with che city's help.
A half dozen times the work has been
stopped. and L " yet far from couple
tion, yet again the work " nt u stand
still
The last move TINT has hecn made
was the passage of atrrspiuti0n by the
commissioner conit to the effect that
no more money should be paid ont on
The bridge uutil tho bridge y completed,
and then, il stands
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14
THE DAM FINISHED.
AusrIn's GREAT ENTERPRISE
NOW TAKING WATER.
The Flow In The Colorado River Temporarily
Reduced 10 The Supply Of Springs
and One Creek

Austin, Tex, May 1s.-4Specinl.l =
Austin's big dam Is completed. That ~
the stone work u the great wall that y
to hold the great lake In place Is hnlshed'
All outlets were closed several days
ago. and the only water thnt now flaws
down the bed Of tho Colorado river
comes from Barsons creek. just below
tho dam, aud a number Of springs IN
the rivers bed Tie vrst extent Of ter
ri.Ory covered by the lake created by the
dam " shown by tho length Of time u
takes Il 10 ill. II has been rising slowly
for several days. each day covering new
ground and filling new giilches aud gul-
legs. Quite Il rise came down last
night. but the water ~ still eight or
Zen feet below the top Of the dam. Not
a drop passes over, through, around or
under Il. Every inch " u stays In thni
great hitty-five-nnle-lOne lake
Meanwhile work on the adjacent power
house progresses rapidly, and the prps-
poets for the near completion Of the
entire enterprise are most promising.
An the world knows Of the great ~
gattA which Is on fuUi for next month.
All the leading oaruncn from the four
quarters Of the globe are entered for The
races, aud the attendant features VIII
unqucstionahly be Of a most brilliant
character,
Several OF the Onrsmen arr already here
getting themselves into condition, AMI
the public IL looking forward 10 the
forthcoming event with the most pleasant
nntidpAtlons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14
VOORHEES, DOUBTFUL
OF the Guilt Of Carlyle Harris Suggestions on
cireumslanllal Evidence,

Washington u. G May ~. Senator Voor.
hecs reputation as y cfliulnul lawyer "
well known. He has been attorney IN come
" ih6 m0st noted cases m tho history OF
criminal proceedings OF recent YEARS. speak.
Ing OF the Carlyle Harris vase last evening
the senator said III had brun In Cover.
nor Flowers place That man should moi
have heen placed IN the death chair uniil
reasonnhle Doubt OF his guilt was removed
liolng naturally u tcrested IN such matters
have followed the case attentively As
nm outside and unprcludiced observer there
exEis IN my mind now u doubt as To
whether tho man should have hetn executed.
u was case " mnnhlne poisoning liar
us was charged with u aud has paid tho
pcnalis that the law demands, A number
OF people who have not hecu proven dis.
reputable have tostlncll thar the dead woman
was q user " the drug which cutlrd her
life Harris should have been allowed 10
liyg until thcso people were shown TO have
zone man, shut up IN cell away from
MS fellow creatures nmnnnts 20 little. His
capacity for gopd OF harm j. restricted.
I'M interests u society or the stern de-
mands oi Justice cannot be- Affected one
way or the other by allowing him IL draw
hgeaih ~ an additional one hundred deys.
fls favor may have been liars or truth
tsllers. u they were the fprmer ihev
Of the eulnrlt was torn frpin him II Nlcy
executed At all.
THE evidence upon witch Harris vaa
convicted was altogether plrcumstantlal L
have had great deal To 10 with rinlum'
Mahuai eNiugncc. II q a mistake To- sup.
pose tilat cirvumstantal evidence 4 he
BEST mat eau hc hal herauSe u cannot H.
hyukpi,. " y Ms easy TO Manufacture This
tlArA q evidence ns Il Is 10 dlrr mon IL
swenr falsely Ia fact Il Is easier. since ihofa
" nSs liability p being found ont.
=, nave no deaire 10 orliiolsN Governor
Flower ~ any way. He has actel la IN
WY which sVeined 10 HIN hest having MI
leironal erMiiy toWnni tho cnNdrnine,l
man INT thluk thai he aad eycry other
etHte unlpiai of New York directly Charge,
aye with Harris execution have inslg 4
mistake ~ uanld have taken but little
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14
THE PADRoNE SYSTEM.
Report oil The Violations OF The Alien Labor
Law.


Washington. u. e. MAY 49, Immigration
INSPECTOR cUnklinr, In pu official Iepari ina ir
10 the treasury department ~ to the Viola
Hons NJ the alien contract labor law. AIMING
ulhnf HiMur HtuttiuCitn says THE pudTuup
system l- The most dnmunhle. OUTRAGEOUS
and Injurious 10 American wurkingmcu
N any ty4irin that was ever pactcpd iu
the fact uHt if ,,Nlsts In almost every rity
10 lhi- country where there IN au italian
colony"
The report details how Italian lahorers arc
brought into thls country, cuachrd uud In
strurtVd ON the tourney over, so That WHEN
they arrive by false swearing they cyade
''rhry have NO conscientious scruple4 nbout
pcriufinF themselves and VIII swear io my.
thluF necessary, 90 accomplish their dis
charge IN ease they are detained" says the
M conlllnr snys the railroad contractors
ncnd not De No closely watched IN the future
In regard 10 the violation NJ the allen cnn.
palruhe."
The former, In partnership with the pad.
rome, furnishes tue money nud newly urrlypd
Italians ntn supplied Ia hundreds la work
uh American railroads, 10 the exclusion ur
American workmrn, The padrupe usually
makes contract With The railroad cnntrnc.
Tor to fccd the hands 4 shnnty cnsts MN
SlW or 80 nud hr clears hia utiTlnnl invest
mcnt FROM the frst months receipts all
tie balance Tor many months helnQ nearly
an pgoiit The banker thus gets the money
he hpl advanced 10 the phlronc
''Ihcsc ulinnH.' Inspector Coukiug anVs
are ~ the very worst element vicious aud
hard TO control, unnrttonf To the cO1itnunl.
" near which they reside and are aetui,
hrMiish In their manners and habits"
They work for small wages, live IN a
manner ihpt other lnhurcrs regard na bar.
htroul AMI as consequence, MIR. Couklng
unds they are driving ont lahorris of other
nhtlnnaliues IN rallrond hulldnr, fhc report
was called forth by Instructions issurd hv
Assistant Secretary spnulling inst March
g. look into the illegal landing " ten Italinn
lnburers q llllla Island. A. a result III Two
mouths labor Inspector Inukling has ar
rested ~ Cntonuv. a phkunc on whose
prrlured nfldnvit tile ten Italians were
landed The Ease Il regarded ~ an Inn.
pnrtam one aud VIII be tried In the New
York state courts this month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

hut the subsistence came quickly VIXEN
the. realization lnwned that the govern
nuht WIS not going 20 take n hnnl
With II the criticism that Carlisle IL m
theoretical hnancirr, dangerous 60 Wall
street agencies aud methods aud with NO
keen sense Of what contributed 10 a
panic, Men who but liort month ngo
thought him n Colossus now term him a
ws,Qkling The hope Is somehow 60 MIN
Cleveland oyer, aud ilie play is 10 make
OF Carlisle tho scapsgoaL lilo must en.
prrt criticism froui now ON, aud Il be
hooyss his honest friends TO hold np his
bands
The Dick Turpina " the street and of
tie big hanks that stand IN with them
next viii proved 10 fight the Sherman
silver law. These forces degrade silver
~ MONEY. and at the same time, when
they draw gold from the sub treasury
tender silver certificates. They keep the
tight clutch on gold certificates and legnl
tender and tnlA about 1O.ccm dollar
for which they dfpw good on demand.
The Discrimination Is made against sill
Yer not bety.iise Il will not accomplish
every purpose other money does. but be
cause l. Expands the volume OF cur
rency. The cry over hero Is 10 contract
80 that money may Tighten and bank dis.
counts advance. Go into the street aud
one can hear FROM the brokers that che
shermau law Is responsible because they
cannot make good their margins Even
Berry Wall, whO. for Eome inacrutahle
purpose, was an activity Ia the Cordnge
trust, would make such law responsible
Tor MS nou-all0wdnce OF only twenty
pairs Of trousers At one time Whereas he
once had 100
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

But Mr. Cleveland has settled one
question That il that 90 against the
Vaccinations of these men be- will bring
TO bear every asset Of the treasury re-
source; that he will redeem every issue
OF paper iuuucy equally In gold without
lly0ritism or discrimination. This policy
has brought on the acrentuated crusade
against che existing silver law. II may
operate as an influence, but the chances
are that " The present law be- repealed,
h will hc because OF sentiment mndc
manifest from some other QuRytcr than
this This section OF the speculative
world has just been beaten In couspir-
Rry TO discredit the government, aud any
subsequent oyeIturcs will be- looked upon
~ the Greek bearing gifts. The hul-
Wark Of strength behind distressed
national treasury is found lodged In the
West. IL exchanged It's gold for green
bucks, aud did not compel the contr~t
Of the Shylook, IL took tile government
on faith, because believing in 1t aud the
mntchlc's prosperity of it's people Ia
dis section when the government cried
aloud for relief token was demanded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

G. l. Darden Trading company's for
furniture and housy-fnrnishing goods,
@u' Main street. on easy payments
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

Hugh II Lewis viii repair your raso.
line stoves and rcffirefators, 1874 Main
street Telephone 3o6,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

mcnt alone. II is only Wall street and
the spectators who, disguised IN the
gurb Of patriotism, want 10 prey upon
the national 4rong box. When che
farmers Of the West meet distress and
dare suggest government relief thesc
men raise the ciJ~-Df paternal government
against them. Whcn they override each
other with nuis and calls and me banks
begin h. squeeze they cry for government
aid Aud. morr's the pity. until this
political dispensation they have always
enforced H.
In tho effort 10 divorce this influence
from the public resources Mr. Cleveland
has taken the Tinnd of frmuess. bnt ho
has shocked a class who lid uut expect
it Of him, II IS this class now aurdily
a. work 10 undermine Carlisle. The wall
rs that eastern and not western ideas
should direct the financial helui; that Il
should BE- known Of men TINT Il il this
clnss who put gold over 30 In the days
Of war aud WIN would gladly do IL IN
tlc~e piping days of peace II they knew
Just how they had hoped 10 declare The
silver certificate TO the basis OF silver
redemption. The entering wedge would
have made gold q commodity mud its
premium ut the mercy Of clique
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

~ Denver, Pueblo aud Colorado Springs.
Tickets on sale May 10, good until Oct.
- via The Fort Worth and Denver. CITY
ticket Office dOi Main street.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-05-12
VOLUME KIN.

The progressive euchre cases
were called for trial Tuesday
morning. The defendants We're
charged with playing cards IN a
public place, to-wit a private resi-
dence. The state utterly failed TO
prove a single allegation charged
in the indictments, the cases were
therefore dismissed by the court.
Now it rather appears to US that
before the law attempts to invade
a private residence, or before an
attempt is made to declare a pri-
vate residence a public place there
should be some established statu-
tory law, then there should be
some offense against that law, and
above ell, sufficient evidence to
sustain the charges alleged. A
mans residence is his castle, and
in that residence, above all other
places, lie has a right to do as Is
sees proper, 50 long and SO far as
he does not violate any Of the es.
tablished or statute laws OF the
state. 1t is a glorious privilege of
our government so embodied into
our laws that no man nor men can
so stretch the laws as to allow them
to force their ideas of morality IN
to private homes and compel the
occupants who NAV see morality
from a different standpoint, to sub
nit 20 their ideas of right. Law
is one thing, and morality is anoth-
er. All men cannot see questions
of morality on the same side. Then
it is useless try to force such NOR
al questions as are not provided for
in the statutes, upon people who
are not disposed to accept the
ideas Of others as a standard OF
right. We have regretted this af-
fair from the beginning and pa
tiently await the decision of the
courts as to whether we had vio-
lated the law or not. In the mean
time those who participated have
been denounced as gambler" as
INDUCING in sin and high life,
their residences declared public
places" their homes gambling
dens." Now will those so eager |
to do justice and to do right tender
their apologies? If not we hope
they will take down their hats
they so ioyously threw up and
wear them in peace, and may the
good Lord abide with them.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-05-12
SOME STOLEN srrFF.

From an Exchange.
Some sweet-seented scamp says: Sweet
Saray Savers sickly Susan sat singing
swiftly. Squirse Samson Sewerd's son sam
strolied smoking, sorrowfully seeking
sweet Susan Spying sad Susan sitting
singing Sam slouehed slowly, stealing
sunhowers, soaring sweet Sarah. Susan
starting screcched: "Sam stop stealing
lsnniiOWcrs; seek some stale sandwiches.
Sam seized several, swallowed seven, sank
slowly singing Sweet Sarah sauutered
slowly Seeing Sam sea sick, sister Susan
said. Sprinkle some salts" She sprink-
led some salts, sing sweet songs. Sam sur
viyed; squeezed Susan, she sobbed silently
Sam sud: "Susan stop sobbing." She
stopped, thivering, sneezed suddenly, SO
suddenly;N Sam shuddered, somewhat
startled sad Susan; Sweet Sam, sing some
sad sankev Sunday school songs" Sam
sang successfully.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-05-12

If the people would be free they
must strike the blow to loosen their
own shackles. Eternal vigilance
IS the price Of Liberty" How long
do you suppose your freedom will
last when your official servants be-
CONE your masters? Hav'n't your
governments, state and national
become official oligarchies? What
sort Of democracy de we have
these latter days who do not deign
to give a respectful hearing to con
siderable bodies of respectable,
law abiding citizens? How long
do you suppose that it Will take
the people to believe that money
ed oligarchy is perhaps already es-
tablished upen the ruins of a once
happy republic? Surely the times
have changed and the democracy
IS not what is once was.-Poople's
Advocs te.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-05-12
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, coughs and colds. upon this con
diuon. If you are afflicted with a cough,
cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed, Civ
ing it fair trial, ard experience 10 benee
fit, you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not max
this offer did we not know that Dr. King s
New Discovery could be relied on 1t new
er dissppoints Trial bottle free at
Montgomery & Cunningham's drug store
Large size so cents and sl.00. >
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-05-12

Snce its first Introduction, Electric Bit
terfhas gained rapidly in popular favor,
nntil now it is clearly in the lead among
pure medicinal tones and alternatives Con
tanning nothing Which permits its use as
a beverage or intoxicant it is recognized
as Che best and purest medicine for all all
meuts Of Stomach. Liver or Kidneys.-It
Will euse sick headaches, Indigestion, con
stipation. ana drive malaria from the sys-
TEN. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money VIII he refunucd.
Price only 80 per bottle. Sold by Mont
gomery & Cunningham. (2)
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-05-12

Portland, Ore. May 3.-The fol-
lowing teIegraphic correspondence
to-day passed between Secretary
of State Gresham and Governor
Pennoyer.
Washington, May 3, To Gov
ernor Pennoyer: Apparently relia-
bic reports indicate danger Of VIC
lence to the Chinese when the ex-
clusion act takes effect, AID the
president earnestly hopes you viii
employ all lawful means for their
protection w Q Gresham.
Governor Pennoyer Immediately
sent the following reply.
To W @ Gresham, Washinton;
l will attend to my business. Let
/ the president attend to his.
Sylvester Pennoyer,
Governor.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-05-12

Some Of our Populist brethren
are very pleased with the Demo-
cratic administration so far. The
management of the financial affairs
seems to meet their apppro%al.
But they claim that none of the
credit for this is due the Demo-
Gratis. They say the department
officials are doing these things he
cause Of the force and weight
brought TO bear on them by the
IPopulist The weight Of that par
ty and the racket they kick up re-
minds us Of the old Latin phrase
peculiarly suitable for just sucl
doing, "Frigitum peditum in igneC
catino."
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-05-12

While Mr.. T. J. Richey ofAltona, No,
vas travelling in Kansas be was taken VIC
kntly Ill with cholera morbus. He called
at drug store to get some medicine and
the druggist recommended Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy so
highly lie concluded TO try it. The result
p-.ls ilnHaedIatereiief, and a few dnses cur
ed him completely. 1t IS made for bowel
complaint aud nothing else. II never fails.
For sale by Al Druggists.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-05-12
AN ALLIANCE RELIC.

Hiss Maude Brown, Of Lampas-
as, Tex. is the owner of the old
cottage where the first alliance was
organized in the United States
and proposes to have it carried to
the Worlds Fair, and placed on
exhibition atom National Alliance
headquarters-if money can be
raised to transport it 1t would be
a great honor to the Lone State
the mother of the alliance. Nat
ional Economist.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-05-12

The silver dollar is still good
and viii buy just as much -four,
meat, coffee, sugar and clothing as
the gold dollar, The only one
who refuses TO accept the silver
at 100 cents is the gold bug and he
had silver demonitized to suit him
self. Peoples Voice.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-05-12
Those bankers that offered t

Those bankers that offered to
loan Uncle Sam sufficient gold to
protect his credit were indeed
kind. But Uncle Sans noble
watch dog did not get scared or
even show his teeth. He sweetly
declined saying, No, thank you, we
don't need your gold, we have
plenty of coin
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-05-12

We are all interested in a good
school provided the state will put
up the necessary sponduIix. But
the state does not furnish enough
money to educate the children of
this district -Four months free
school is not enough. Ia order to
have a school to meet the demands
of this district a special tax need
ed to supplement the state fund
and thereby give an eight months
free school, you viii then see the
direct benefits ofa special tax.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-05-12

The new marble field discoyed
by B r Russell Is nav feature
among the natural advantages of
this county. This county already
has the reputation of containing
within its bounds the finest mar
bic fields in the state, and now
this new field has been opened up
and bids fair to excel all others Ia
quality, quantity and variety. We
are told that the lodges of marble
yary from one foot to twenty three
and still goes on.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-05-12

The Dublin Telephone is latter"
its business men, and remarks as
follows: Several of the largest
firms in Dublin do not patrOnize
our columns at all-or, If at all, on
very rare occasions and as spar
ingly as possible then. Working as
we are for the building up of o
town from the accomplishments of
Which you will derive infinitely
more benefit than we, it Is as little
as you could do, gentlemen, to pa,
tronize Us to some extent. The
business man who would boycott
with his patronage an institution
that has never done him an injury,
but which is doing him good con-
tiuually, is, to say the least, both
short sighted and ungrateful."
The Bulletin scratches its edito-
rial head and wonders, Just a little.
if the Telephone was thinking OF
Brentwood, when it talked" the
little paragraph Brentwood Bul
letin.