davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-18

Pure White Lead 0n,.,.,, 3O'08
Divide of Zinc ........ .. 69.42
Barytes, Whiting, Chalk, Clay 40
etc,,.,,, .,',,'''''''''''' VV'VV
Totalr,,,, .,,,,,'''i'''l lVV'VV
/ find no adulterants whatever
Respectfully,
(Signed) l.. d. KATsTENBINE,
A. NJ, M, D,
Prof. Chemistry, Louisville Medical
College and Louisville College OF
Pharmacy.
For sale by s. Lemly, Texarkana,
Texas, "a I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-18

We carry decidedly the largest freshest and greatest
sorment Of Family Groceries, Produce Supplies and gen:
era Eatabos of any house strictyn line ALL KINDS
OF FEED BEST CREAMERY BUTTER and CHEESE
ASPECIALTY Our prices assist us in building up bus
mess which enables us still further to cut on margins
Families hotels boarding houses and railroad conrac
tors, deal with us, because they
GET WHAT THEY PAY FOR,
Goods delivered free in city limits
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-18

Gesy~wIEz oT csRDUI. a onle .o' womer,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26

majority of these planters
take compensations and relinquish
their holdings. Ii the bill passed in
its present shape at least three fourths
of the evicted tenants would return to
their homes. The measure would
neither settle the important question
nor reinstate the 100000 who were
evicted under Mr.. Balfour, but it
would restore to homes 1000 families
who are now q danger and a difficulty
to the government and to Ireland.
The measure would inevitably create
dangerous agitation, said John Red
mond, against the land grabbers. Irish
men had expected bill that would
deal with land grabbing and restore
evicted tenants to the farms held by
the land grabbers. These evicted
tenants would he disappointed with
the present measure and he only
hoped that they would not take the
law in their own hands.
Mr.. Sexton thought that parliament
could not refuse this act of justice to
Ireland. Out of 900 farms from which
the tenants had been evicted only 2OO
were occupied by 100 planters, who
were not tenants, but merely care
takers. These planters did not Guilt
vate the farms. He believed that
the landlord would be only
too glad to accept the governments
offer. In the course of the debate Mr..
Merely said that the court of arbitra-
tors would be appointed for two, not
for three years as at fret stated.
Edward Sanderson said that the
bill was intended to whitewash the
plan ofcampaign and its authors. 1t
would pass the house of commons but
would fail to settle the land question.
1t would put premium on disobedi,
ence to the law and therefore he must
oppose it.
Mr.. Morley said the government
h ad no reason to be displeased with
the reception of the measure. II this
question was not settled now the Con-
servatives, if they came into power
would find that they had created tor
themselves a worse situation than
that in which the government now
found itself Mr.. Morley promised tc
submit TO the house a statement as tc
the condition Of the Irish church fund
The bill then passed its first ceading
amid the cheers of the government
supporters.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26
Comntroller Eckels Banqueted.

NEW YORK, April 20,-A reception
in honor of Hon. James H. Eckels,
comptroller of the currency, took
place this afternoon in the rooms OF
the clearing house association at Pine
and Nassau streets. The reception
was given by the presidents of the
banks composing the association
Shortly before 2:3O, the hour
fixed for the reception to begin,
there were more than a hundred
of New Yorks financiers in attend
dance. After welcoming address by
George Williams, president OF the
Clearing House association, Comp
troller Eckels made brief speech,
commencing the New York banks for
their course during the panic, and said
il all great crises they bad COME to the
front. A dinner in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ecllels was given this evening in
lire +A7lies' annex of the metropolitan
club by some Of the bankers Of the
CITY
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26
WHICH ONE WAS ITP
Unfortunate "Reminiscences on the Occe
sion OF II Wedding Anniversary,

Unfortunate "Reminiscences on the Occe-
sion OF II Wedding Anniversary
They were celebrating the silver
wedding, and, OF course, The couple
were happy and affeativnate,
yes, said the husband, this is the
only woman | ever loved. | shall not
forget the first time proposed to her."
How did you do lt?' burst out a
young man who had been squeezing a
pretty girls hand in tbs corner. They
all laughed, and he blushed, but the
girl carried it off bravely.
well, l remember as we'll as if it
were but yesterday. 1t was at Rich
mond. We had been out for Il picnic,
and she and l got wandering alone.
Don't you remember, my dear?"
The wife smiled.
1--WE sat on the trunk of tree. You
haven't forgotten, love, have you?"
The wife nodded again.
"She began writing in the dust with
the point of her parasoL"
you recall it, sweet, don't you?"
The wife nodded again.
"She wrote her name Minnie, and
l said: Let me put the other name to
it And l took the parasol and | wrote
my name, Smith, after it. And she
took back the parasol and wrote below
it: No, l won't Then we went home,
You remember it, darling? see you
do"
Then he kissed her, and the company
murmured sentimentally: Wasn't it
pretty"
The guests had all departed, and the
happy couple were left alone,
Wasn't it nice, Minnie, to see all our
friends around us so happy?"
"Yes, it was, John. But that remi'
niscence"
"Ah, it seems as if it were only yes.
terday."
Eyes, dear; there are only three
things you are wrong about in that
story"
"Wrong? Oh no!'
"John, l am sorry you told that
story, because | never went to picnic
with you before we were married;
was never in Richmond in my life, and
never refused you
"My darling, you must be wrong!'
81 am not wrong, Mr.. Smith. have
good memory, and, although we have
been married twenty-five years, I'd like
to know who that mink was Yor
never told me about her before. Chi
cago Journal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26
No Trace Of Collector Merrill.

Special to The Statesman.
Ell PAso, April 20,-Frank Merrill,
assessor and collector of taxes, is still
missing and there is now little doubt
that he does not expect to return. His
wife today delivered to Judge Cald-
well certain papers, including deeds
executed by him last Friday, showing
that he had deliberately planned to
leave. \ reporter this evening found
a witness who testified that Merrill
was at his house to borrow saddle
about II o'clock Friday night, which
corroborates story to the effect that
he went into Mexico that night and
went south next day.
A sensation was sprung on the scity
council tonight when the resignation
of the newly elected mayor, DIR. "A. K.
Albers, was read. He gives no reasons
tor his course and it is a great disap.
pointment to the public which elected
him by an an overwhelming majority.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
LLANO PEOPLE EXCITED OVER
TWO IMPORTANT ARRESTS.
One Is Charley Gatliff, Charged With
the Assassination of Dunn, and the
Other Is John Cherry, Charged
With the Assassination
of Rountree.
Special to The Statesman.

SPECIAL 10 Inc statesman.
LLANo, Tex, April 2O.-Quite a
crowd was gathered at the train to-
night to catch a glimpse of one Charlie
Gatliff, who was arrested a few days
ago in the Ipdian Territory by G. s.
Stoudenmoir and is charged with the
murder Of Capt. Thomas Dunn. When
Gatliff was taken off the train another
man was observed chained to Gatitf,
whose name is John Cherry, and he is
charged with the murder OF Robert f.
Rountree, Who was assassinated about
four months ago near his ranch
in this county. The arrest
of Cherry is somewhat of a surprise
to the people, but the report had al
ready reached here that G2tlitf was
captured and in the hands Of the Off
GERS. These two men are charged with
two of the foulest crimes that have
ever been committed in this county.
The people are worked up over the
matter and determined that if they
are guilty they shall get the punish
ment they deserve, and vigorous efforts
to convict them will be made, While
the people are stirred up over the mat
ter, yet it is hoped and strongly be-
lieved that reason will prevail and that
justice will take its course and that
no violence will be used save that die
tated by the law Of the land.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26
WILL GET IN THE SWIM.
One Of the Largest Cost Sales Ever Inau'
gurated In Austin.

gurated In Austin.
We present in this issue Tn. H
Philipson's advertisement. Mr. Phil
ipson has been in the clothing busl-
ness in Austin for over 20 years and
has always enjoyed the reputation OF
carrying the largest and finest STOCK
in the state. He carries q stock OF
over 100000. Relying upon this rep
utation, which in ordinary times is
good advertisement in itself, he has
never before come before the public
with any special sale. This fact alone
is the best proof that there is no hum
bug about his sale. The hard times
of the past year are driving tine best
merchants all over the country to eX-
traordinary means OF raising funds,
and Mr.. fhi,ipson's idea is to ex-
change his vast stock OF goods for
cash, Although it will involve a sac
ritice, as all genuine cost Gales do, he
prefers the cash to the goods and pro-
poses to give the people the benz eft OF
the usual profit made. That this sale
| il a genuine cost sale there should be
no question in the minds of the people,
knowing Mr.. Philipsor as they do,
and to those who may doubt it, they
will only have to visit his store and
examine the goods and prices, and as
a further guarantee the cost mark will
edisplayed in big letters in the store,
hus giving every purchaser the
means OF seeing for themselves just
what any article in the house costs,
The STATESMAN predicts 1T will be
one Of the most successful sales ever
| inaugurated in Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26
For County Clerk.

Mr.. John w. Hornsby, who this
morning announces for county clerk
is a typical Travis county boy. Every
one knew his father, NJ. M. HorDsby,
who served this county so faithfully,
and John is descended from a family
that from earliest history was noted fol-
its simon pure Democracy. He is a
graduate of Trinity University
and is a splendid young
business man. He has been an
assistant in the county clerks office
for two yeas aud is thoroughly
conversAnt with every detail of all lis
departments. AS the clerk of the
county commissioners court, he has
been in close contact with all subjects
that vitality concern the best welfare
of the county and is thus peculiarly
fitted by his experience OF the past
two years to assume The duties O
county clerk. If nominated and elect
cd he will make careful and efficient
officer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26
FIGHT WITH BANDITS.
Oklahoma Officers Have Terrible Fight
With Four Escaped Prisoners.

Oklahoma Officers Have Terrible Fight
With Four Escaped Prisoners.
Special to The Statesman.
HENNEssY, 0. T., April 20.-The
posse which left here in pursuit of the
Newkirk desperadoes, commanded by
Deputy Sheriff Washburn of KtngdsN-
err county, and those under the sherfTs
of X and O counties, and 20 deputies,
have the bandits surrounded in belt
of timber 16 miles southwest of Hen
messy. TIE officers are determined to
capture them, dead or alive, and no
doubt will meet with considerable
trouble, as the bandits are we'll armed
and have good horses and will fight
until they are killed, as they have been
sentenced to 10 years in the peniten-
tiary. A large body of men has just
left Hennessy to aid the sheriffs, and a
bloody battle is looked for.
DETAILS OF THE FIGHT.
HENNEssY, o. T., April 20.-A cour-
Ter, who reached Hennessy at p. M,
reports desperate battle between a
sn6rlu 8 posse anu Iud lOuf ospeIa-
does who broke Jail at Newkirk and
have since killed two homesteaders in
the Cherokee strip, named " inter-
mute and Osgood The posse have
followed the bandits trail since yes
terday and have had three relays OF
horses. They surrounded them in the
sand hills, 20 miles west, in the Chey'
enne country. The bandits made a
desperate resistance and fired over 5C
shots, slightly wounding two of the
posse. The men were farmers from
the Cheyenne country. Their names
are unobtatnable. One Of the despcr'
ADDE'S, Scott, is mOrtally wounded and
two Granley brothers received wounds
in legs and shoulders. The deputies
kept crawling close up to the canyon
in which the bandits were fortified
and pumped their winchesters at then
until they hosted white handker'
chief as a signal of surrender. The
courier says the officers will take :hen
to Watanga, the county seat of Blaine
| county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26
For County superintendent.

In this issue of THE STATESMAN APP
pears the announcement of Mr.. John
E. Shelton for superintendent of pub
lie schools in Travis county, subject to
the action of the Democratic conven.
tion. He is a young man of ability,
having seven years experience as
teacher and principal in this and ad-
joining counties. He is at present
principal of the schools at Manchaca.
He has a strong and Influential num-
Der of friends who have urged him to
make the race, and should he be sue
cessful in obtaining the office he will
fill it with credit TO himself and the
people in general He was educated
at the Baylor university at Waco and
received special normal instructions
from J. G. baltimore. He will make
the race strictly on his merits.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26
The County Court.

Ia The estate Of Mary O'Brien, Je-
ceased, Charles Byrne was appointed
administrator.
In the estate of Forty Fope, de-
ceased, W. H. Hayes was appointed
administration
Alice Smith vs.. ". Johnson. Fl al;
Judgment for plaintiff for 4433 70.
Alice Smith VS. Andrew PeytOn
Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50.
There will be no session of the
county court today owing to the fact
that it is legal holiday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26

THE STATESMAN would call atten-
ton to the announcement of A S.
Walker, Jr., as a candidate for county
Judge, which this morning appears in
the proper column. Mr.. Walker has
lived here always, and everybody
knows him, as they do his superb
father. He is now serving the county
for the third year rs county attorney,
to which position he was first chosen
by the commissioners court, and two
years ago she people handsomely APP
proved of that selection by their votes,
Mr.. Walker is lawyer Of splendid
ability, to which he joins the habits OF
a careful and close student. He has
been eminently successful as county
attorney and should he be chosen
county judge be will carry with him to
that responsible position the respect
and confidence of all Travis county,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26

It's seldom have any opportunities
to do good" said the kind old lady,
but the other morning, after Darthy
Ann and me had cleaned all Ike snow
off the sidewalks, reckon | fed morn
dozen men that dropped in at diff
ferent times to know if there wasn't
some little job they could do 50 as to
earn q bit or two Of cold victuals."
CHICAGO Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26

What in the world is to be done with
sist in conversation, in using 81" and
che" in the objective? Most Of these
people know better, though some of
them are college graduates; but they
go on saying: "Will you go with Dick
and l to the Symphony" and even,
at was between he and l." though
they would never, of course, say: "Will
you go with ~" The number of peo.
pie who use this solecisn is apparently
increasing. The Listener has heard
public school teachers use it; and
the sound of it is not altogether
unfamiliar i'm what is called socic.
ty, though me and him did it, is
not a whit more ungrammatical than
between you and l." Evidently some
people use the phrase without know
ing that they do it, but why should
they? Still other people, who have
been taught that me and him went
is not correct. ignorantly suppose that
"between you and me- is also ingram
NAUTICAL. In this case, of course, the
mistake is due to pure Ignorance, and
no one can complain of it, because
ignorance is generally a misfortune
rather than fault. But when people
who have been to school use the nomi-
native case in the objective and say
"between you and l." or 81 will lei
you and he know" one feels like pro
iecting some convenient article OF
form of violence will have to be re-
sorted to in order to break up the prac
tice.-Boston Transcript.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26

MOIdy Mike I've STRUCK SOFT thing
now.
Dusty Dan-Wat's that?
Moldy Mike go inter a town an
tell 'em ! b'long to a stranded opery
company, and want EN- all to be at TIL
schoolhouse at seven sharp, and hear
me give a concert. They always come.
A free show draws the crowd every
time. Well, | don't git more'n hall
way through me best solo, "Arter the
Ball." than they begins ter throw eggs
an cabbages an all sorts O. garden pro
duce by the bushel. | just gathers il
up and slips out tn back door. Been
livin' like a fghtin' cock all winter
N. Y. WeeklY.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26
No Socialism in His

Small Boy--Wot do these socialists
want?
Big Boy-They want a paternal form
of government.
Small Boy-They do, Ell? Wen boy
gets too big to be bossed by his father
they want the government TO begin
bossin' him, do they? Guess they never
had any fathers, that's wot | think.
Good News
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26
He Knows Better Now.

Does your artist friend paint por-
traits true to life2'
"He did at first, but he has learned
better"
"Indeed?"
Eyes; the first two or three commits.
sions he executed were so true to life
that the sitters refused to take the pic
lures" 49, Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26
Rich Ore Finds at Alpine.

Special - The Statesman.
ALPINE, Tex. April 20.-A rich lead
of quicksilver ore has been discovered
here and the land has been purchased
bv .Janas p. Chase of New Mexico,
presumably for miEiag purposes. Gold
has also been found in small quantities
and there is much excitement OF a
mining character.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26

is believed that the Tillman
administration will meet Ihe
result on this lire. The
law declared unconstitutional TO-DAY
is the old law. but the opinion practl
ealIy annihilates the new and amended
law as the provisions declared uncon'
stitutional are identical in the ne"
law. The only hope of the admins
tration is said to be in securing stay
until June, when new Tlllman justice
will supplaut Justice MCGOWAN on the
bench.
BLIND TIGERS NOW SEE.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 19,-The
news of the handing down of the dis =
pensary law decision by the state SUI
preme court was received here shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning. An hour
later upwards of 200 blind tigers had
miraculously recovered their eyesighG
and were in full blast. Many OF them
hung out signs inviting the passers 10
walk in and have one with the house,
and people were by no means 10th 10
accept he invitation There was no
lack of stimulants in the city, as an
immense stock had heen laid in when
the dispensary constabulary were en-
gagged in the Darlington riot. The gen
eral impression here is that Governor
Tillman will call an extra session OF the
general assembly to pass Il new
law. The town is very quiet tonight,
although whisky may be had at any
saloon in the city. This has been the
case indeed ever since the dispensary
law went into operation on July II,
1892. The difference is, however, that
tonight mixed drinks and other
liquors are passed over the bar openly;
The action of the governor is watched
with great anxiety.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26

Miss Neighbob-Would You marry me
If 1 were poor?
Jack spatts-I'rn afraid 1 should be
sorely tempted to, dearest. Puck.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26

Wheeling, w. Va, is called the Nail
city on account of the prominence of
the nail manufactures.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-26

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31
rntns md PcrsonnIs

chief Clerk Collins. OF the Texas Car
Service Association. has returned from
North Texas.
r. 8. Fife, commercial agen, OF the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, left last
night for a visit 10 Tyler and waco
Ned wlnstead one OF the rusllIns In
spec ors OF the Texas Car Service Assoc
iation. went up 10 Willis yesterday morn
ing.
General Manager Peck Of the Texas
car Service Association, returned from
Galveston Yesterday. where he went IN
some matters OF interest 10 the car S9r-
vice,
H. c. Archer, Southwestern agent 10.
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Is
visiting Durango. Mexico, whittier ne was
accompanied BY his wife. They leit sun
day.
G. A Ouinlan. vice-presldert ara gem
ersl manager OF the Houston ana eAas
Central after visiting points N,r,n
and West Texas, returned 70 Houston i'''
night.
Taking effect today the office Of stock
claim agent OF the Southern Paeino has
been abolished All stock claims OF
that road viii hereafter be handler IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31
Notcn In Gcncrnl.

The report OF the Waco ana Northwest
ern for November 1873, shows the total
receipts to be A6ISS3S2. total disburse-
nents. $40, 7T.77 cash on hand November
80 1898, Sll,6i6.O5.
The report OF the Texas and Pacific for
1888 shows the largest gross earnines in
the history OF the rood. The increase was
smaller than that of iSq6. however. in
which year the second largest annual bug
iress was done.
The city Of Pittsburg has put 1000 I'M
employed men 10 work IN the city parks
The Baltimore and ohio railroad carrieg
them free to ana from the parks and be-
nevolent citizens supply them with free
coffee ana soup,
William Costin. veteran Missouri. kan
sus and Texas engineer died at Sedalia.
Mo, last Saturday at the dAc of 6s years.
lie had been In the employ OF the TOAD for
twenty-five years ana was prominent In
motherhood circles.
Andrew Stevens OF Decatur H.. at pres
emit secretary and treasurer OF the Nation
al Car Deer company and formerly gem
era! passenger agent OF the Tcrre Haute
and Nandaiia, has been appointed general
traffic manager OF the Chicago and South
eastern railway. with headquarters at An
derson, Ind.
81, Louis Republic; Tho joint tariff
meeting called by the Interstate commerce
commission FOR Washington on February
~ Is locked upon as Joke by railroad
men. They say that the comWlsslun is
getting Its affairs mixed ana wants sug-
gestons from the freight men as 60 how
they may be paced upon an tntelugip.c
basis