davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
THEY CANE ~ BALLOON fRoh BhiD'hf""i

In the dr,zzlng rain on Tuesday night big bal
loon came down and landed upon the ROOF OF the
fve-story tenement-house NO "i East ''e''r'S
pin,h-st In the basket were two young men, Leo
Stevens and Mortimer McKim OF No. 4l1 West
rhirty-ffth-st. They had started Ia the afternoon
from near Bridgeport Conn. where they SAID they
were testing a new gas generator. The young men
had been compelled to throw out all the ballast to
Keep the balloon from falling into the East River
and trying 10 land on some vacant lots east
of Avenue A. when they struck against the build
ing McKim acted II he had been slightly hurt
by the force OF the fall but soon after went home
The balloon. which is called the Nevada. was Sc
cursy fastened and left upon the roof until yes
terday afternoon. when IT was removed In an eN-
press wagon. crowd OF persons was around all
DAY looking at IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
HEAVY C1RGOES or STGtR

The British steamer Longships. Captain Whyte
arrived here early yesterday morning from Soura-
baya and other Dutch East Indian ports. with n
cargo of sugar amounting TO about 100000 pounds
consigned to the Trust. Late In the afternoon the
steamer Planet Mercury Captain Calder came In
from Passarvcan and Colombo with another cargo
OF sugar. weighing about 100000 pounds. She an
chored at the Bar for orders and reported having
had hard struggle with hurricane on Saturday
last, being compelled TO lay for nine hours. Her
deck steam pipes. bridge rails and port lfeboats
were smashed. and everything movable on deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
HORSE SHOW BONES SOLD.
AN INCREASE OVER LAST YEARS FIGURES
REALIZED.
DIRECTORS SATISFIED WITH THE RESULT AND
Successful SHOW EXPECTED lEhS
.>-n THE Prices

Successful SHOW EXPECTHD-B lERS
AND THE PRICES PAID.
The Conccr. Hall Of the Manson Square Gari@n
WAS well nlcd with a fashionable asse nhagc YES
ter1ay afternoon. when William Il. Norman. "a auc-
tionecr began the auction SAFE Of boxes Tor the Va
tional Horse Show which vii! To- held IN u'e Am
phitheatre Of the Garden during the week beginning
November T. There was no elaborate Introduction
and no words Of eOquerce persuasion were IN
dulged in by the auctioneer whose business seoin'l
only TO point to the great plan Of the Garden 'h'
hung in the rear OF the stage and to get D' rom
some one In he crowd of people in TIE seats. Inc
bidding was spirited som the start and the S'le
warrants the promise that III show this year i
likely 10 surpass its predecessors In popularity
Among the people present at the sale were MI
and Mrs 7. Sufern Taller. NJ. and MIS- 'h1r''S
G. Francklyn Mrs Pardn Stevens. Mr.. ana MIS-
Charles Russell Hons Mrs. Charles 'arroi' MIS-
Jorlon L. Mott. ir.. Miss Benedict Miss 'heSe-
horoueh Mrs Duncan Eliot. Mrs Peter Cooper
Hewitt Miss Cary. Hamilton w. cary MISS ANNE
Cameron. Mr. and Mrs J. Smith hadoeh' 'di'S
I.orilard Kernochan. Frederic Bronson {. onNe'
Iselin Elisha Dyer. Dr.. w. Seward Webb. William
d sloane Colonel :. Van Rer sselaer Cruger Marion
Story William Tiffany Perry Tiffany. Colonel Law
renee Kin James Beard. James Il. Murray Al
phonse De Navarro De Forest Nance Julian ro.-
ter Richard NJ Potter. James f. ToIree freue''rn
Alien j. Lee Taller, De Forest Grant ana D. T. IL.
Gunther James r Hyde secured a number OF
boxes for persons who unable to be present al
the sale.
The first box sold. No IS. bought by an
agent for George Could. for 5000 NiIilan ioi-
lock- for $3.50 next secured box No. W. !. hu-
chanan Houston paid 500 for box No. 30; + IL
Sturgis next paid $40 for box No ~ W. l..
Elkins paid s4S5 for box No 81; \. 6. Leonard 500
for box No Is: Gener.l Henry l.. Burnett $3.50 FOR
box No. 81: Colonel a. Il. Wilton $500 FOR boA no
3S and w. T.. u. Stokes 500 for box No o>
The following the number of the boxes Sold
the names of the purchasers and the prices paid:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

500 bond Of the company ana hist mo- -
bond scrin certificate to the amount o. M' eo,rrnd
hill also receive sharcs or me Iiie.clts -
carif,l stock of the company Inc holuel ~ "
81 m Consolidated mortgage bond shan recei' III ,h
new company. First mortgage bona sr'lP VIII w
,xrh,rgrd for first mortgaCe bonds IN hsh , Ina
fon o. n 0lp Five hundred dollar bonds oi me ,
ar,I divisions will bc exchanged on the Sah'e OASIS
as that tOr 1900 bonds.
The reorganization committee Is 10 DE a"'n"' i"'
20 contract with the Metropo"'a" an" '"''"
Trust companies for the advance Of funds heceS-
r,. to IN. carving out Of the reorganization. sai
ad,-,tc. not TO exceed $40 for each bond depoSI'ei'
\ syndicate may bc formed to purchase suoh 80
.,,ritic. If The new company IT may be neces-
,.ry I, sell TO carry ont this plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
NEWARK

The registry in Essex County was tabulated yes
,erdav and shows a total of Il $50 names. against
= eco last November. when the registry was eN-
ceptionalv large.
alher, w Turton who indicted for causing
~ doo,h of lilo CLAYTON a Young girl o whom
ne was engaged to be married. 10y giving her drugs
al her home No lSi Mulberry-st.. pleaded non Vult
in The courts YESTERDAY. The crime was committed
on Tnne % Turton will be sentenced next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
HOME Ne US.

Prominent ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
BREVOORT-H o. Houshion' OF 'afnoT'dse'
Mass BRINSWlCK-N1a r. NJ. Brady. Of the
nri,lsh Army. MURRAY HILL-Senator charles
r Saxton Of clyde. ~ Y. NICTORlA-Count BIS
marck OF Prussia. WALDORF HUN McMi.lin -
Detroit. WINDSOE-United states Circuit Judge
William J.. Putnam. OF Portland. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS

Steamer Aler ,Ger ohrst,fefs from New-Y TX. ar
rived az Southampton October ~. and proceeded fr
i'rrn'u.
Steamer llly.l ,o;~r lungs'. from Bremen f1r Ne~-
N.rA Jailed 81 SHIfl iullt pHf h.r ~
steamer I,ttu Monarch ,Br VI Ryan. from New York
October l.. arrived a. London October 81
steamer oflu, ,I}r. Davies from New YORK; october H.
STA I...fh arrived DUNDEE. October 81.
steamer sftitniini tputeh| . ujrf. from New York
October - for u gr" and Rotterdam. passed the Isle
4 wight &. f,hrr -
steamer Nnlk0 unen oeu. Scha'fr-. from Ncw-York
Oct nhrr l. fr Dover passed tho Isle z Wight October 81
steamer Na--t,husefis uil. Hlcquef. Sew 1r<
hr - London PASSED ih~ ls! 81 Wight ort 3ber
81
steamer uabc standard dlr. browne. from New York
Ocf Der ~ f Dover passed the Isl" ~ Wight october 81
steamer Washington GER Dincklas- from Nruwe
Waerw"s for New-Yotk. passed. the Isle u Wight Oc-
ioh-f
steamer savona .t;ro Russ sailed from s,e,tn FOR
New York October -
li"Nid dam. I.tuh. New October
b. arrived Ar Copenhagen October n.
Steamer Neu~'la Ui"I Won Blssrwltz.
October -. arrived ~ ,rrfhrnhlrg october -.
Steamer NrSenser,n tNnD. Mot-us.n. from Ncw-Yorx
October /. arrived ~ pnntzic October -.
Steamer Gelrri ,6erl. Bauer New York October
Is arrived tuNhafen October 81
steamer Neeudam dputrn Wander Zo. for New York
sailed Rotterdam October ~
steamer SU"Nt oi"'l. Reuter-. from Hamburg
York sailed from iiavre october 10.
Steamer Bcllcnden OBJ. sailed from san.,s tor New
yor october
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
ARGUMENT IL THE ATCHGsON CASE

ARG1-NENT IL THE ATCUlSON CASE
CLOSED.
'roucka Kan oct. 3l.-1h" arguments IN the
lichison Topeka and Santa F@ Injunction cases
wore completed in the United states District
Court this afternoon. General benjamin +. tracy
closing for the plaintiff Judge Foster promis"i
to render his oniron next Monday morning Hy
agreement the stockholders meeting whi'h Is ~
convene tomorrow morning. Will adjourn nh'll
,,..t... ,oo, ., u-bich tim. an election Of direc-
tors viii take place provided the decision Is IN
favor Of the defendants. II the court mas l1r
mo plaintiM the election Will be postponed pend.
ins ne appeal Of the to the Federal Court OF
App.als
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

steamer City Kingston Nic|eson. Halifax. s. and
Kingston Jam George Nipond
steamer powierhau tIirl. tren. 'ap"own. East Lon
don. Norton sons.
steamer iAtumwAl 0icr Schnnt. Naples. VIA Tlhral-
X J tortis.
steamer Ki,,y (Nor). Olsen sydney C. B-w Hurl-
80
I,rk suzanne Marie G'r,. Armisnnc. Porto Allegro
Fuurh. Els" 4 60
Barr Martha dam, Nissen RIO Granie 10 sue
r,rT Rl,.nsn..d ,u0. Murray colombo. ceyion-v II
r'r< amor dnr. Sprasue. ni-ppe. France-scammell
Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

su-,i, ego sun.e' 49, Moon sets "a Moons az" ,
HIGH WATER TODAY.
NJ -.nt, H..t 90. G.y Island lo;l- l"il Cat" o.
... lf..t iu.- GOV Island loi1 iie!l Gaf" l. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Besides the boxes the 81 seats IN the frst threc
rows behind them have been engaged the pre- osas
S27 for the season while most OF those IN the rear
have also been spoken for. The price OF the la' Yer
arena boxes averaged s375 each. which seems to
the approval Of the directors as Two ys Serrs
was the sum and yesterday $4,000 was reahzed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

In these days of bombastic and mis-
leading advertising it may be as we'll
to remember that the COthier who
does the most suffering and splash
ing is the one who is "in the SOUp."
The intelligent New York public can
be relied upon to sitt the chat from the
wheat. however, and we shall continue
to do our advertising and our business
on the good, old-fashioned plan Of
offering dollars worth for dollar
Our Fall OvcrcOats (Sl5 To s4O
possess an excellence of make and an
APPROPRIATENESS of style not often found
in the ordinary ready-madc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Damp weather reminds us to speak
Of corksolcd shoes, and that recalls
recent incident.
a customer kindly notified us that
a pair of corksolcd shoes bought of us
last winter, sent to Il cObbler To half
sole. were said to have no cork, but
only "pnnk" under the leather sole.
The cobblcr's "punk' was bit of
anti~squrak telling; the layer of cork
was under the next sole.
There are shoes with imitation cork
SOles, but ours are Il different kinu-
the very bcst-although we sell them
at 81 n pair
ROGERS, PEET 4 co.
THREE Prince
STORES. }32d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
.ArINnAY- NnNEMEEE 3.
NHIPPING .NEUS.
PORT or SEW YORK WEDNESDAY, oc'r. n. 1876
ARRIVED

... . ..,.... ,.,,,. ,,.,.,...,.,,.., ,l-~ ., ,co,
,ruIytl
-...H.r l.ra.NIi. i,r Nh}t". E'ufalafn August -.
80 .fI -. ~fiuIiHnE - tft SAIL N'ff'ini'
I.It... I.f,iHsl..f October go. wlth sugar o.
fIr.. -...t I.ffls 90. Vessel q. PIN. Flrwuoi q
k t.f...I %
-..lr.f lIf.. H..,lft i.r 'n."t Passtro"an Angus
I..f i- - Perrin % %u~z - 'ilhrltar
uI-, DID, yf. sugar ani . ia-.enserr 10 ORDER ss,scl
r.ft.. Arrived 30 tir bar az I 81
. OIL. .al .n.I... f.r .rl.rs
lit.ff trf4- 80" LIS '"n~l. flrl k"lf
G-.n... o.'.f.r o. 800 ballast t' uaif.ur Wnsm-an <
Arrived a 'N' l.Hf H' - 10 u nnI anon 'f'i - AZ
.4rt rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Steamer Bcllcnden OBJ. sailed from san.os FOR New
York october 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

"Ompole"
The cOurr.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
THE rRUSTS MUSr 60.

The trusts must go, is the shibboleth
given by Mr. Wilson in letter to the
New York World, to the Democratic
party in thu canvass before 1t. Mr..
Wilson says: GAS old Cato wound
up all his speeches with the famous
phase Carthage delenda est 80
Democratic speakers in this campaign
will evoke the most approval and APP
plause from The people who every
where announce that the trusts must
90. The most for innate thing that
has ever occurred cor tasiff reformers,
la poiut OF fact TOR the Democratic
party, was the power manifested at
the last fet slrn Ci congress by th
sugar trust 10 dictate to the United
States senate the tariff on sugar. 1t
goes to show the extent to which the
protective system has given birth
and iostercd CREST corporations which
have absolutely and arlogantly die.
tated to n senate which had but little
show ot freedom left, exactly the
amount of tariff that each corpor-
alton w.u.a be Satisfied with. Mr.
Havemey er's testimony goes to show
that the sugar trnst was organized
under the Mckinley tariff when it had
assurances that tol 30 much money
contributed to the Republican cam
PAL iuu3 i, would be allowed to fix
the amount Of che tariff. There was
no sugar trust previous to the Nc
Kiuley bill That bin encouraged the
Organization OF the sugar trust and
its purpose, according to the tes!i-
mouy before the senate committee
made by the president of the
trust, was for forcing legisla
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
What 10 Read

A great mistake parents make with
their children is in not giving enough
importance as to the class of literature
the children read. Cheap books az
well as poor papers or no papers at all
is common thing in many homes in
this country. There is nothing so
elevating as the reading of few good
newspapers. Parents should see that
their children have such pap"rs to
read. We can help you. We have
lust made arrangements with the New
York World, a paper that is IN ac'
knowledged leader. Their weekly is
now published twice week, Tuesday
and Friday. We can send You these
two papers together with Tbs
WEEKLY STATESMAN, which is pub
lished every Thursday, for one yer
Q56 papers. less than a cent piec
for $140. 1T is the greatest thing We
have ever offered. and rs our weekly IL
improving rapidly you should cor
slider this propositioD. You owe il ~
yourself and your children. The oH-
pOrtunity may not last long.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
MAJOR sAYERS' POSITION ON
SILVER.

The Fort Worth Gazette mlsrepre-
sents the position taken by Major
Sayers on silver by stating that in
his speeches he declares for silver at a
ratio of l6 to /. That far the Gazette
truthlully gives Major Sayers' posi-
ton, but it suppresses the explana-
ton he gives. Major Sayers is entire
ly in accord with the state Democratic
platform on silver.
He says that while he / elieVes silver
can be sustained ut O ratio OF coinage
of 16 to /, that he Is In favor OF an
honest dollar that will be enabled OF
its own intrinsic value to maintain
parity with gold aud all other money
in any part of the country.
The question is not the free
and unlimited coinage OF ell
yer at 10 to l, but the cause
of silver at such ratio that 1t can
sustain a parity and interchangeable
debt paying value equal to gold or
any other money.
1t may be demonstrated that such o.
parity can be sustained at III to l, or
IS to /, or 20 to l, or % to l. What
ever The ratio may be that is decided
upon, the Democratic platform OF this
state demands that it shall maintain
it's parity. Major Sayers is in full &C
cord with that platform. The Demo-
crats OF Texas demand that silver be
coined ana circulated at such parity
with gold AZ to maintain an inter-
changeabJe vslue with the yellow
metal. The P0pulists demand the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio OF lG TO |, without any
qualifications Bs to it's ability o main
tain such II parity. That ID
the difference bel ween these Two par
ties on that single issue. 1t Is there"
fore unfair to Major Sayers to state
that he iavors the fres and unlimited
coinage of silver BIT 10 to !, without
any reference as 10 its ability to be
maintained ut that ratio, rs he posi-
lively and distinctly qualities his de-
claratior by declaring he wants it to
be coined at such ratio that it will
be of equal value in its debt paying
capacity with gold and all other
money,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

ton by which 1t could Eqeeze out
millions in the shape OF o
tariff, the greater amount of which
went into its Golfers, from the Drawn
aud muscle of the laboring men OF the
country to whom sugar was indis-
pensable.
thus 1t was with other manufaetur
ing interests. Their greed was fed by
the Mckinley bill until they grew so
arrogant and powerful that an appar'
emit Democratic senate was not able to
free itself from their dictation. 1t is
true, as Senator Mills says, INC
Kinleyism Is dead" We have
stormed their works and won VIC
tory, but they have demanded and
obtained terms of surrender humillat-
ing to free body of Legislators. Inc
tariff has been sensibly reduced in
many articles necessary to the poor
man and that much of victory is
made more glorious by the fact
that the breach in the wall OF protec'
ton will never be rebuilt.
The Democratic party have yet a
great duty to perform. The.breach ID
open that leads to the citadel OF the
trusts. "Once more to the breach,
dear friends, once MORE" until thSt
citadel of the trusts ia captured and
demolished. That is the real contest
before the Democracy now. The issue
is plainly and distinctly made up and
it is the Democratic party In behalf OF
the masses, of long suffering and OPP
pressed people against the trusts and
wealthy monopolists that have die
tated legislation, oppressive to the
poor men of the country and bene
fetal to the rich.
In this contest the Demo-
cratic party is supported
and backed Up by the people. Never
did party go forth to battle in
nobler cause; never did the party
banners wave in the breeze more glo-
riously, for these banners represent
the equal rights and privileges OF
each and every American citizen.
Never was the prospect of sweeping
and more glorious victory brighter
than it is today. One more cam
paign where every Democrat does his
duty; one more battle for equal oppor-
tunities for all and exclusive privi-
Iege rnone and the private craft of
MckinIeyism will sink beneath the
waves OF popular obloquy never again
to corrupt the commerce of free
people.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
HoodIs Cures Eczema.

Four years ago l had breaking out
on the skin, which appeared to be
nothing serious, but continually grew
worse and caused me intense pain,
from which l could find no relief. 4
tried various remedies, which never
did me any good, except to cause tenn
porary relief. was taken toa doctor
and he said l had eczema in a very
bad form and gave me some medicine
which seemed to do me more harm
than good. After that u friend who
had tested the merits of Hoods Sarsa.
parilla, induced my mother to give ii
q trial. Before 1 had finished bottle
was cured of the eczema. That was
about six months ago and 1 have had
no return IF it since
ANNIE HEINZEN,
Cedar Valley, Tex
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Jeff Nunnely Is Accused of Killing His
Friend in Arkansas.

Jeff Nunnely Is Accused of Killing His
Friend in Arkansas.
JoNEsBoRO, Ark, Sept. 9.-Sheriff
Broadway yesterday captured jeff
Nunnely, alias John Wilson, charged
with the murder of Joe Smith of Mar
shall, ILL.,, which crime was commits
ted Aug. l, 1898. The capture was
made at Madden, Mo.
Two men got off the Iron Mountain
train at Swiiton and started tor Cache
river bottoms, where they were going
TO engage in the timber bus
mess. They stopped at the
house of Willis Mccoy, farmer,
for dinner. They seemed to be close
friends and gave their names as joe
Smith and John Wilson. Smith set
tied for the meals and displayed II
large sum of money. The men LETT
and short time after one of McCOy'5
neighbours came up and spoke of see
ing twJ strangers sitting on the road
side q short distance below and said
one was asleep while the other was
reading some letters. Later a pistol
shot was heard. At the same spot
where the two men were last seen
Smith was found dead that night.
The body was examined and three
bullet holes were found in the head
and his throat cut to the bone from
ear to ear. Sheriff Broadway says
he is sure he has the right m&n, but
the prisoner says he was never III
Arkansas before.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

CONGRESSMAN SAVERS estimate of
Major Hutchison's plan of disfran-
chising the 100000 railroad men of the
United States in order to carry out
his ridiculous idea of government
ownership of railroads, is certainly a
correct one. This menace to the citi-
zenship of the railroad men of this
district will not be appreciated, We
opine in our railroad towns, and e.
pecially will Major Hutchison's cam
paign find but little sympathy and
support in Taylor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

STUMP peaking l., neither so at
tractive nor has it the force and in"
tiuence with the public that it for
merly had in the days when oratory
was above par on the political mar
ket. In those days the people were
swayed more by the elOquence OF the
orator than by facts. This genera.
ton want the facts and they care
very little about the trimmings.
Stump speakers had just as well DO
like they do in congress, that
is, Task leave to print" for
the newspaper hos superseded the
stump orator and done away with
the necessity OF attempting to store
away in the memory tables of figures
Now the constituent gets it all in his
morning paper aud cannot only read
it at his leisure but lay II away for
future reference. Considering how
attractive to the American public
was the oratory OF the hustings half q
century ago it must be admitted that
the newspaper has won great victo
ry in taking it's place in public atten-
ton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

west from Fairfield, about $50 acres in
cultivation, 400 acres fenced, plenty
of good grass anu timber, q well,
located desirable place, has good i'm
provements, good water.
1880 acres in Coryell county,
Texas, out of w. J. Saunders survey,
l6 miles north, $50 west from Gates
Vile. No improvements, fine
springs on the land. Could be made
nice farm and ranch. Would also
make fine pasture if fenced owing to
abundance of water.
20.-l204 acres in Bosque county,
Tex. $50 acres in the b. +. Reavill
and 354 acres out of the r. l.. Stocton
survey, miles northeast from Wal.
nut springs, y growing town on the
81. & T, C. railway, all fenced, $50
acres in cultivation, several servant
houses. Soil produces readily oats,
wheat and cotton; good water, healthy
climate.
21-8l2 acres in Williamson coun-
ty, II miles n. w, from Georgetown,
4 miles n. E, from Liberty Hill. Good
fal M house, all fenced, about $50 acses
firstclass black land, balance pasture,
splendid tank, will make fine ranch:
40 acres III cultivation.
Ihave also good farms, large and
small, in Johnson, Hill, Burnett and
Parker counties and some improved
business properties in Waco, Houston
and Dallas which will exchange for
Austin or Travis county property.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
IT is stated that the chairman of til

IT is stated that the chairman of the
senate committee on rules, Senator
Blackburn, intends to call meeting
of that committee in short while to
formulate rules by which minority
will be prevented from retarding the
action of the majority III the senate.
His object is to secure the immediate
enactment of free sugar bill just as
soon es the senate convenes. The
moment such rules go into effect the
senate can celebrate its Independence.
The day ought to be made as notable
as the Fourth of July, fer it will iu.
deed be the reassertioL by the senate
of the right of majority to legislate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

The Young Mems Democratic club,
though started by the young men
and named after them, is yet intended
as a Democratic organization that
every Democrat in Travis county
can and should join. Add your names
to the roll of honor, citizens, and let
us pile up the biggest Democratic
majority in old Travis this year that
the county has ever known.