davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09

of IS to / and endorsed Mr.. Cleveland
nolioy as dictated by the natioha'
democratic platform, or we VIII ~
farther, as they did, and cay we were
,urpriged 10 hear they declared III
favor OF Mr.. Cleveland's policy III i'7
construction of that platform Cd lhe
silver question. .,
Georgia we considered unconui'ion
aIly in favor of the free and unllmlteu
coinage of silver at IS to land we
did not suppose that the great cnanse
to Mr. Cleyelad's ideas on this subJect
tina. has been going on for the last
year or two in the South would ever
reyolutionize the Democrats OF Oeoi
gia but we find that they utterly re-
pudiate the ratio of 16 to l.
This is about the best news we nave
heard for the national Democracy iol
10. these many days. Georgia. th"'
was considered as Joined to lie ioois,
bas smAshed these idols and moVeu
up into the acknowledgements column
and left the Atlanta Constitution anu
its heresy of 16 to gnawing its nngef
nails and trying to explain away the
action of the Georgia Democrats. Inc
Atlanta Constitution with all its vigor
advocated the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver at ratio OF 10 10 l
and represented itself as sustained
most universally by Georgia Demo-
Gratis. On the contrary, state con-
yention of Georgia Democrats as
semble and declare for better money
repudiating the Is to heresy. texas
will do the same thing next week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
CHRONIC MALERIA.
Book Sent Free to Sufferers.

Malaria is @ disease which follows
dry and hot weather in the middle or
latter part of the summer. come
times they are distinct chills, but often
malaria is attended by symptoms
which are quite likely TO be mistaken
for other diseases. In this chronic
70 M of malaria there is usually oil
iousness, constipation, loss of appe-
tite, frequent headache, dizziness,
cold sWeats, with SLIGHT chilly senss'
ton, furred tongue, scant, hlgh co.'s
ored urine and general weakness.
1t is a fact well known to the medi-
cal profession that quinine will not cure
this form OF malaria. 1t is just mere
that Pe-ru-na as Il malaria cure shows
its superiority over quinine,
1t will clepse the system OF every
particle of malarial poison. 1T restores
the appetite, clears the befogged
senses, and brings back hopeful
state of mind, which malaria is sure
to destroy, In these cases two table,
spoonfuls of PerruNna should
be taken before each meal
This dose should be gradually in
creased to three tablespoonful at eecE
dose if the symptoms do not improve
soon. Man a-lin should be taken ac
cordiug to the directions on the bottle
if the bowels are constipated.
a complete medical treatise OF
chronic and acute malaria sent free Il
any address by the Pc ri ma OFuE
Manufacturing company OF Columbus
Ohio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
THE ULTIMATUM OF FRE
COAL AND IRON.

The Washington correspondents are
intimating very broadly that Mr..
Cleveland is urging the house of rep
resentatives to stand pat on an ultl-
matum of free coal and iron in order
that the tariff bill may be defeated.
Mr.. Cleveland has never yet done any
thing in a roundabout way. If con-
gress passes a tariff bill that is not
beneficial to the people he will not
hesitate a moment in stamping it with
his veto. He is not in the
habit of shifting his responsibilities to
the shoulders of others, and he is not
likely to pursue that course now. Mr.
Cleveland knows that If these recall
citrant Democratic senators are forced
into the responsibility of disobeylng
and defying the will of their constltu>
ents they will surrender and move into
line.
We venture to assert that if in the
final issue free coal and iron is
the ultimatum of the Democrats
that German himself will vote
for it. We have heretofore pointed
out that Germans position is a very
critical one. His private fortune Is
involved in coal and iron, and it he
can get a bill passed by the Democrats
with tariff upon these commodities
he serves himself in two ways; first, in
being a beneficiary pecuniarily, and,
second, in being able to hold his posi-
ton in his party in Maryland by point
ing to the fact that the tariff on GOA
and iron had the support OF
thu Democratic senate and that
he was in line with them
But if the ultimatum is made OF free
coal and iron he dare Lot oppose 1t Oh
its finality and go back with such
stigma upon his Democracy. Mr.. Cor
man would like TO advance the for
tunes of himself and his friends who
are spectators in coal and iron, bu
he il far too ambitious and too shrew(
to endanger his political status to thu
extent of voting against free coal ant
iron on the final vote of the tariff bill
in the senate unless ne is backed in /
bv his Democratic colleagues in tn
| senate
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
Fine officials.

The Georgetown Democrat of last
Saturday had the following, which is
excellent praise we'll bestowed:
The grand jury adjourned sine die
and made their final report on Monday
rs follows:
The grand jury during the sitting of
the July term of the district court
of Williamson county, Texas, desire to
saw that they nave been in session
II DAYS and have tried to examine
every case carefully that came before
them, and while probably about the
usual number of bills have been return
ed. there seems to have been decrea* e
of crime in Williamson county rather
than an increase. We have eXamIned
the lail ard found everything in real
GOOD condition. The inmate s had no
complaint to make as TO character or
preparation Ct food but said they were
well cared for in every respect. For
want of time the county farm was not
visited.
We think the laws of the county are
well enforced, which is due to tAe ELI
Gent services of our county otncers,
from the precinct constable up to the
district Judge. While here we have
been intimately associated with Dis
trict Judge Morris, District Attorney
Burleson and County Attorney
Taulbee, and do not hesitate
in saying that, if these faithful ant
efficient officers have the support o
Williamson county that they justly
deserve, that crime will grow beauti
fully less in this county. In conclu-
sion, we want to thank our door bailitf
Mr.. 1aulbee, for the faithful and eff
Gent manner in which he discharged
his duties, and also to the riding oa'llh
who report exciting times in chasing
the bows through wire fences. How
ever, in the main they made good re
turns on all the papers placed in thei
hands. Respectfully submitted, 4
j. NJ. BLACK, Foreman
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09

,roooading of the court was to In
strnct obedience to the 4th section Oh
the act of 1890 termed the antitIu''
law. ~
We have too much respect for Gov
ernor Hogg's common sense TO oelieEs
tho+ no was ignorant of a section
of law which he protesseu
to quote fully, and we can only con-
oI,da that he made his reckless
cbaroes against the United States
district court and the president OF the
Trnitad States with malice afore'
thought to pander to the sentiment
nj the mob with which he seems u
have chosen to run. 80.
Are YOU now much of the opinion
that Governor Hogg's legal opinion Is
unanswerable? The fact is that we
were as lenient on Governor Hogg'S
speech at San Antonio as a
dntv to o duped and deceived
nublic would allow us to be- We dis
like very much to muster before their
ewes the extent of his audacity. What
do you think OF governor declaring
that he quoted the only law he knew
Of that gave color to the proceedings
~ the court in issuing the Injunction
and upon bis limited knowledge Of
the law making charges against the
intellig ence and integrity OF a court
that was warranted in its proceedings
by another section of the same law
not only warranted, but its action com,
manded, just as the court did proceed
in this case? Can you think any other
wsv than that the man has either
gone daft or is perfectly reckless OIL
what he says?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
THE ROYAL REGATTA,
Oh. What a surnriaeI

What an agreeable one, too, is ex-
perienced by the hitherto misguided
individual who has been carelessly
but vainly dosing for years past in
the futile hope of curing constipation.
when drastic pills and pOtions are
abandoned for Hostetter,s Stomach
Bitters, faithful auxiliary of nature, !.
which does its work without gripping
or weakening, but always effectually.
Throw physic TO the dogsl" and use
THE benign and thorough laxative,
which achieve results which astonish
as we'll as crafty those who use it.
Not only a regular habit of body, but
complete digestion and assimila-
ton are restored by its use. 1t regu-
lates the liver and kidneys, and conn.
teracts a tendency to rheumatism:
In no case whers it is possible to Mo-
cure iJ should its use be delaA "a
Fortify wi b it against malaria. X
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
rARsNEY's,
Three Of Them Have Confessed, and Some
Now Under Arrest.

Three Of Them Have Confessed, and some
Now Under Arrest.
DENVER, Aug. THE News today
says: Joe R. Wilson, the Ell Paso
county deputy sheriff, who wac
captured by Adjutant General
Targney in Missouri, has made a
full confession and given TO Chief
of Police Armstrong the names of all
the men connected with the outrage
committed in Colorado Springs few
weeks ago. Wilson was brought back
to Denver yesterday by Officer cross
and ne spent last night in the city
Jail. On the train going to the Springs
in the morning he weakened and told
everything he knew of the matter
He confirmed the story that a muir
derer from Ell Paso county jail was
allowed to put tar and feathers on
Colorado's adjutant general. Every
detail of the tar and feather job 10
now in possession of Denver officers,
and however high q position the Of
tenders may hold they will ultimately
be brought to Justice.
Wilson's confession clearly illus
trates one point: That the crime was
committed by the political enemies
of General Tarsney and tha6 the Grim
inals were not the outcasts of the Bull
Hill army but men of higher standing
According to Wilson's story the
men engaged in the disgraceful enter
prise were Sheriff Bowers, Deputy
Sheriff Bob Mullins, Captain Saxton OF
troop A; Sergeant William Bancroft
of troop A; Deputy Sheriff j. R. Will
son, Deputy Quackenboss. Sherman
Crumley, Walter Crumley, Shorty
Allen, Smith Shelenberger and perhaps
one or two others, including woman
The police now have three confessions
those of Wilson, Parker and a pris'
oner in the Ell Paso county jail, who
is being held as witness to murder
committed in Cripple Creek. These
men will all be brought bsfore the
jury now sitting in Colorado Springs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
OATES FINE MAJORITY.
TWENTo.FIvE THOUSAND IS THE
LOWEST ESTIMATE.
Old Alabama Has Redeemed Herself by
Voting for Good Government-Oates
Received Majorities in what were
Heretofore Kelt Strongholds.

MEMPHIS, Aug. IA special to the
Commercial.Appeal from Montgom'
cry, Ala, says: The returns from The
8 from yesterpay's general cleo
tion have been coming in slowly to-
day, only to increase the majority for
Oates and the state Democratic ticket.
Tonight Oates majority over Kolb
and the Populist ticket is estimated to
be from $4,000 to 10000. From nearly
every county come reports OF losses
from Kolb as compared to 1892. In
some counties this loss is tremendous,
In Limestone, for instance, his loss is
| fully 1900 votes. In Madison 1t is
about 400, while in Henry the Demo
cratic gain Is 1900. In Lamar the ex-
act figures are at hand and give Oates
majority of 275 in place of Kolb's
majority of S6l in 1892, a change OF
1876 votes. In Pickens, one of KOlb's
500 majority, loss of about 1900 for
Kolb in this county.
Charm an Tomkins of the state
Democratic committee says Oates
majority will be over 5000, and ex.
poets it to run to $4,000. Colonel Oates
himself retired soon after midnight
entirely satisfied that his majority
was close to $4,000. The general as
sembly is claimed by the Democrats
At their headquarters it is figured out
that there will certainly be II Demo
cratic majority in the house, includ'
ng Jefferson's delegation of six. In
1892 Governor Jones had msjorities liz
the II back belt counties, aggregating
5000. Koib secured IL, 900 majority
in the rest of the state. The gains
that came in from Unofficial returns
show that Kolb's $4,000 majority out
side the black belt has been entirely
wiped out and that in place of it APP
pears majority of 5000 to 10000 for
Oates. With but two exceptions
every county has been heard from.
In this, Montgomery county, Kolb
polled only 400 out of about 5000 votes.
HARD HEADED KoLB.
MEMPHIS. Aug. IA special to the
Commercial Appeal from Birmingham.
Ala, says: At Kolb's state headquar
tiers here Kolb and his leaders refused
to be interviewed and are giving the
public no figures on the election, but
are claiming victory. Some of the
leaders lay, however, that Kolb Will
be seated by force of arms If necessary
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09

Omaha. Patrick Mulcahey of Chicago
addressed the meeting, urging the men
to stand together for the prices de-
manded.
Pueblo, Colo.-At midnight tonight
the wholesale grocery house of Mes
Cord, Braggon & Co. burned. Loss,
$3.50, 900; insured for half.
London-A dispatch from Tien Tsin
says: A Chinese cruiser captured a.
Japanese trading bark and took her to
Taku. All pilots have been warned
officially that they must not guide
Japanese vessels nor give them any in
formation as to the waters and coast.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
GEORGIA. DEMOCRATS RESO
LUTON ON THE COINAGE
OF SILVER AT A RATlO
on IN To

OF 16 TO /.
The Atlanta Constitution say
mChe Democraticparty of Georgi" de-
clares for the immediate free ana uh-
limited coinage of silver, for tho I'M
mediate restoration of the white metal
to its constitutional position az a
money metal"
One would suppose that the Demo-
Gratis of Georgia, from the language
used by The Constitution, declared
for the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver 1T u ratio OF IL to l, winch
would have pleased that paper, but
The Constitution quotes the language
of the resolution, which shows that
the advocates of the free and unllh'
tied coinage Of silver at IL to were
defeated on that proposition. This is
the resolution adopted by the
Democrats OF Georgia as re-
ported by The Constitution:
ave demand the immediate
passage of such legislation as Will 10
store silver to its constitutional posi-
ton as q money metal and will secure
mt once the free and unlimited coinage
ot gold and silver on parity, ana
give every dollar in circulation,
whether coin or paper, the same DEBT
paying and purchasing power"
The demand, be it observed, ls not
for the tree and unlimited coinage OF
gold and silver at q ratio Ct it, to as
The Constitution has heretofore de-
clared was almost the unanimous sen
timent of the Democratic party Of thai
state, but "on parity and give every
dollar in circulation, whether coin OF
paper, tue same debt paying and pur'
chasing power"
This is horse of another color; II
fact, this Is q horse which
would match very well II
the team driven by the president
under the national platform and It'll
method of settling the question. This
horse has only one spot, unlike TIT
regular national Democratic team
and that is hardly visible. The de-
mand is for money OF all kinds on
parity and interchangeable in it
debt paying power made so by law
passed by congress. That policy
directly in line with the Democrati
platform under its construction b.
the Democrats who sustain MI
Cleveland's policy. The only differ
ence is that the Democrats of Georgi
are silent upon the other remedy sug
gested by the platform, and that is,
we fail under our laws, resort t
international arrangement"
congress fails in passing a law put
ting both metals on u parity an
with the same tebt paying power
we do not see that the Democrats
Georgia under the resolution quot ed
repudiate the method of Conformation
al agreement quite otherwise.
they 90 as far a. they did in sustain
ing Mr., Clevelsnd's policy as to tn
parity of metals, we are stropgl
led to think upon the failure Of con
gress to accomplish the object, the
they would fully endorse resort
international agreement The At
Iapta Constitution has led us to bt
lieve that the Democrats of Georgi
were go welded to the doctrine OF tn
free aud unlimited coinage of silver
a ratio of lG to !, we confess We al
surprised to find that The Coustitutio
was mistaken, and that az far as tn
Democrats of Georgia espresso
themselves they repudiated the rati
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
Legal osies.

To the heirs of Susan Tart, late OF
Marion county. South Carolina,
through Mrs. Willis Finklea and Mrs.
Il, Innman.
The heirs of Susan Tart, descend
ants of the above named Mrs Finklea
and Mrs. Innman, will take notice that
by order of the court of common pleas
for Marion county, S. c., the fund in
the masters hands OF the estate of the
said Susan Tart will be distributed
among such Of her heirs as are known
70 said master 30 days after puOlica
tion hereof. I'D. MCLUCAS,
Master of Marion County, South Car
DINA.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
HARD HEADED KOLB.
STUART SEMINARY.
A School Well EQUIPPED In All Depart
ments,

ments.
We have just received a beautifully
Illustrated catalogue of stuart Semi
nary. 1t is by all odds the best cata-
logue ever sent out from that institu-
ton. The school is we'll equipped aud
thorough in all of its departments.
We are glad to learn that the outlook
for attendance during the next session
is very good indeed, aid especially IL
the number of day pupils greatly in
creased. The musical concerts given
in the institution have shown the
people Of Austin that Mrs. Ritz hai
rare musical talent, and that she is
faithful and efficient teacher. AND
since the music department. has been
offered to all day pupils, we predict 8
large increase from the city. There Ii
no school in Austin that offers better
advantages than Stuart Seminary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
San Antonio Votes the Bonds

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Aug The taxpay-
ers of this city today voted on the
proposition to issue 100000 of bonds
to be used in the construction of q
sewerage system. The bonds were
voted by majority of 495 votes. 1t
was one of the most hotly contested
elections ever held in the city. A.,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
Heirs of susan Tart's Descendants.

In another column will be found a
notice of the distribution OF the estate
of Susan Tart, late of Meridian coun-
ty, s. G., through Mrs. Willie Finklea
and Mrs. w. E. Inman among such
heirs as make themselves known as
per notice above referred.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09

LONDON, Aug. THE steamsh u
Balmoral arrived at GravesendG today
from st. Petersburg and reported that
one of her seamen died yesterday from
cholera
EvICTED TENANTS BILL.
LONDON, Aug. IL. w. Russell,
M. p. for South Tyrone, in an article
in today's Pail Mall Gazettee concern
ing the future of the evicted tenants
bill urges adoption of an amendment
making the reinstatement of the evict-
ed tenants voluntary instead of COM
pulsOry. The change in the bill, he.
thinks, would place the house of lords
in a position to pass it. The Liberal
Unionist leaders considered Mr.. Rus.
SELLS proposal meeting held today
under the Craftsmanship of the durk
of Devonshire.
BICYCLING AT BIRIIN CHAM.
BIRDTINGHGM, Aug. T. Harry
Wheeler, the American, won the one
mile handicap bicycle race here to-
day. He started from the 95 yard
mark and won by four yards in 12S
minutes and 26 seconds. Edwards o.
London was second and James of Carr
diff third. Edwards and James also
started from the 80 yard mark. Henry
Banker of Pittsburg was beaten in
his heat. Zimmerman did not com.
pete.
PASSED THIRD READING.
LONDON, Aug. The evicted ten.
ants bill passed its third reading in
the house of commons this evening by
vote of 1919 to 1877.
PAYMENT OF MEMBERS.
LONDON, Aug,7.-Sir William HarN
court in the house of commons today,
replying to question of Samuel
| Woods, said that he hoped the gov
eminent would be able in 1895 to in.
troduce bill providing for the pay
ment of members of parliament. Sir
John FreemantIo, Conservative, NOV.
ed the rejection OF the evicted tenants
bill.
SHE STILL FLOATS.
LONDON, Aug. The German
steamer terta Allegro, which was
supposed to have been sunk by the
steamship Lismore Castle in q collii
sion off the French coast last week.,
has passed Beachy Head apparently
in good condition.
LIBRARIAN SUICIDES.
OXFORD, Aug. u. l.. G. Mowat,
librarian of Pembroke college of Oxs
ford, committed suicide by hanging
himself during the night. Mr..
Mowat had just returned from holt
day in order to entertain the members
of the British association.
THE ROYAL REGATTA.
COWEs, Isle of Wight, Aug. I'm
the race for her Majesty's cup in the
Royal Yacht Squadron regatta today
for all yachts belonging to the squad
! ron, Old Queens course revised, the
Prince of Wales cutter, Emperor Will
liam's cutter Meteor formerly thistle,
Admiral Montague's cutter Carina,
: Lord Dunraven's 62-rater L. Esper~
anio, w. r. Cookson's 40-rater,
Castanet, and the 6l-rater Mohawb
started at 10 a. m. The BritalF
crossed the line before the gun "
fired and therefore was disduslifig,I'
, The Meteor finished first, but thI
, Carina won on time allowance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
TELEPHONES:
TRAVELLING AGENTS.

n., A. Crawford. The public m oSudonea
% psJ money to any othef perSon
n represent him or themselves 40 nAV ttn
.s,n,s OF this paper, as AL Au'hor'I not s
~ ,oro Issued to any other 10 hereby re'oNoN'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
FOR SHERIFF.

We are hereby authorized to announce ~ e. ths
name of r. E. White for sheIil OF LIaV ~
tpe IpsSmooTatic county convention held in Aus
tin, June q, 1894
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
CHINA


SHANGHAI, Aug. The British
bark Al9ides, Captain Dart, which
sailed from New York April IA, has
arrived here in a crippled condition.
On Aug. q typhOOn struck the yes
sci Everything movable was swept
from the decks, bulwarks were sour
ried and other damsge Was sustained
At the Green Store you can find any
kind of basket you want.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
nrnnrp1Na RATFh.

ADVERTISING RATES.
advertising rates will be made known Oh Ap'
~ Bus,ness oEce: 4S Tribune BUILDING G1 tiTH {
~ " eslern Business once: 0US Ho
"''' Sole Agent Foreign A'verusing'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.
EOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce that the mon,
ro"enS D. savers is candidate for re-el 6
~ congress-, subject to the action OF the Delno'
nTatic Congressional convention
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09

When Baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavet them Gassorta.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09

At the Green store you can get a
toy for the boy and doll for the little
girl.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09

Caution: But only DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons eye water. Carefully examine
the outside wrapper. None other
genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09

CONSTABLE. viii,
We are authorized to announce j. ~ ~, ai frorU
IAN Independent candidate for constable lrom
Precinct No. 3.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
ENGLAND.
CHOLERA ABOARD.

LONDON, Aug. THE steamsh
Balmoral arrived at Gravesend TODAY
from St. Petersburg and reports I'D that
one of her seamen died yesterday from
cholera
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
SHE STILL FLOATS,

OXFORD, Aug. ii. l.. G. Mowat
librarian of Penn broke college of Ox4
ford, committed suicide by hanging
himself during the night. Mr..
Mowat had just returned from holi-
day in order to entertain the members
of the British association.