davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17
The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY

was clear.
State of ,harmomataY.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16

The Waco Day-Globe in express
ing q wish that the Texas Democracy
will by appropriate resolutions de-
clare ga frank recognition of the pres
;dent's sturdy and patriotic treatment
of the questions confronting MIN dur
ing his term" takes occasion to say;
ave do not believe with Mr.. Cleve
land that the United states cannot
with safety enter upon financial poll
cies not shared by Great Britain and
other foreign nations There are
many financial policies that Mr.
Cleveland and every body else believes
may be entered upon by the United
States, but Mr.. Cleveland does not GO
one whit farther than the National
Democratic platform in believing that
8 cu-operation of foreign powers ia
terested in silver could best adjust its
relative value and share in sustaining
that adjustment, but we don't under
stand that MIR. Cleveland is so welded
to that policy that if it could be done
by act of congress without such CO.
operation that he would not only APP
prove but rejoice at our ability to dc
so. The wisdom of the entire Democ'
racy of the country approved that
policy and it is Mr.. Cleveland's duty
to use his influence to have the trial
made accor ling to the methods laid
down by the platform of the National
Democracy. We know the Day.Globe
is generally soundly Democratic but
we would like to see it give more
hearty support to the platform, and in
doing 80 Mr.. Cleveland would efully
endorsed, for he has obeyed to the let
ter it's commands.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
FRANCE.
ANARCHIST ARRESTED .

MARsEILLEs; Aug. San Italian
anarchist named Panettt has been ar
rested here. The prisoner, who re.
Gently arrived from America, had 10
his possession valise full of dvna-
mite. Panetti was going to Italy in
order to commit outraCCs.
SANTOS MOTHER IyTERCEDEs
PARIS, Aug S-The mother OF
Caserio Santo Geronimo, the assassin
OF President Garnet, has written tc
Nine Carnot asking her to iutercade
with President Casimir' Perier for the
life of her son. The mother has re
ceived letter from Caserio in which
he says
Dear Mother
| write a few line in order to inform
YOU that l have been condemned tc
death. What must you think Of me
You cannot think that J am an assass
sin and maletactoT. You know nv
good heart and my tenderness was al
ways shown You. Well, my heart i,
the same today. If have committed
this act il is simply because | was tired
of looking on such an intam Gus world
| thank the priest for coming 10 me,
but | DO not desire to confess. sa.
Iute you, my brothers, sisters snd 9th
ers, with 1000 kisses
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16

= hort lived ard evanescent, IL Is
bnsiness matter that will Use
above politics and cannot
he made distinctive issue
with sufficient elements uf endurance
to give life to a patty and its cohesive
powers Of perpetuity.
The third party in this country no"
attempting to gain permanent ioot-
ing presents no set of broad govern
mental principles to give 1t suinclehl
,utriment to array itself in connlcl
with either of the other OLD par
ties. 1t really has no hxeu
and definite principles and its poll
cies vary in every locality and
therefore we say it promises to be $50
nermanent factor in the political al
fairs of this country, but as long a.
taxation is levied upon the people OF
this country the question oflts metnou
and extent will give life and thought
to the two political parties, the Dem
oeratic and the Republican. In
fact, underlying the 'ariii
issue these two parti's are most
at variance upon the construction
of the constitution, the sovereignty OF
states or the Capitalization OF power,
which will always, whatever min u
issues may be, give to these two par
ties enduring existence and eternal OPP
position. We repeat that there is not
room enough in this country for more
than two great political parties, which
as at present constituted will present
both sides of every important political
question to the suffrages OF the people
for decision.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16

Katy's New Depot-Constable AXE Dead.
Crop Prospects Flattering, Etc.
Special to The Statesman.
TAYLOR, Tex, Aug. 10.-A large
force of men with teams, plows, and
scrapers, are busily engaged at Taylor
making excavations and grading for
the Katy railroads new improve
ments at this place. Numerous side
tracks and switches will be put in,
and new freight depot erected. Thus
it seems that at last the M. X. & T.
company will give Taylor the goby.
and establish divisional headquarters
at Smithville. 1t is supposed here
that after Sept Taylor will be mere
ly way station for the Katy system,
which has heretofore had its division
terminus here.
MIR. Dave AXE, constable of this
precinct, died this evening of typhoid
fever. By his death Taylor precinct
and William. on county lose bold,
fearless and efficient officer.
Crop prospects in this section OF the
country are most flattering. AL
though the boil worms have done
some damage in different localities,
yet the recent rains will make in this
section more cotton than can be pick
ed.
Work on the new Taylor national
bank building 10 progressing nicely.
The fret story of this handsome
structure has just been finished with
the red sandstone of Pecos City, with
the arches of the Burnett county gran
lite quarries. 1t is to be three stories
high, and when completed will be the
most imposing business structure
within the limits of Taylor,
Dt. John Tnreadgill eft J esterday
afternoon to escort his daughter, Miss
Jennie, to the Staunton, Va, female
seminary, where she will remain
until her education, both in music,
delsarte and the classical arts, is
complete.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
The Booker Mystery.
special to The Statesman.


GUTHRIE, o. r., Aug. 10-About
two months ago P. A. Booker, county
surveyor of Q county, suddenly disap.
p6aled from Pawnee after selling a
farm for large sum of money, and for
a time it was believed he had been
murdered. Later Governor Renfrow
reeeiv' Il b retter bearing Booker's slg-
nature, ~ which he resigned his office,
saying be was on his way back to
Iexss to JON his family. The lesig-
nation Was accepted aud successor
appointed. To-Day letter was re-
ceived ut the executive office from
Mrs. Booker at Danville, Tex, in
which she states tbst she has heard
nothing from her husband for over
two months and that she believes
thai he has been made away with by
enemies who are known to have fol-
lowed him from Texas to Pawnee.
The resignation she believes to have
boon forged as a ruse to draw atten"
ton from his disappearance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
cur IT OUT.
List Of the Travis County Del cation to
the Dallas Convention.

A List Of the Travis Coun y Del cation to
the Dallas Convention.
The following is the list of delegates
to the state convention at Dallas,
which comes off next Tuesday, Aug.
IA THE STATESMAN publishes the
list again, as there has been many in
quiries as 10 who were the delegates
elected to represent Travis county:
w r Handy, Geo. B. Zimpelman,
J j Fhulk, +. P. Norwood, Bell
Moore. Dau S. Malvin, r NJ Swear
ing"n, r NJ Hall, B. c. Giles, Forrest
q ither & Il Mclean, Geo. P. ASS
msuu, n A. Rector, j r Curl, T. H.
Miller. leT johnson, Judge John P.
Hmre, Il. Z. Wilson. W. II. Caldwell.
% H, Allen, George Mathews, E. It,
Moore. VIM. Mathews, J. W. Biting.
a. } Ziiker, W. j. Sutor E p. Shel>
ton, a. S. Roberts, James Patton
Harry Hayes, E =. Keltner, re.
Rotterdam, j. T. Gregg, a. S. Walker.
Jr., WIN. Von r SCI berg, Jr., Tom F,
Tay or W p Ga.ues, 4. " Townsend.
Tom Thrasher, l. D. Hill, Thos. r.
Wheless. A. f. Anderson. A. H. Gra-
ham, W. E. Armstrong, Sam Decor
dova, Sam Fl. Hill. z. RI. Fulmore. N.
a. Dawson, D. A. Todd, A. NJ. Bedoiu,
G. 5. Fisher, G Wood Smith, John II.
Hought0m, Charles Evans, G. w.
TAorp David Jones, w. B. Durham,
j e. Wheeler, W. H. Tobin, G. M.
Galloway and +. NJ. Bacon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16

THE STATESMAN is not hero Wor-
shiper. 1t admires Mr.. Cleveland be-
cause he is one of the best representa-
tiyes of Democratic principles known
to the aforesaid newspaper. The
STATESMAN has endorsed his whole
policy and methods because they have
been in perfect accord with the tradi-
tions and principles of the party and
as long as he does SO we will give him
our most cordial support.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
MY bow WAS taken With a disc.

My boy was taken with disease
resembling bloody tiux. The first
thing thought of Was Cham 0erlainls
Collie, Cholera and Diarrho sA Remedy
Two duses of it seti led the matter and
cured him sound and we'll. | hearth
ly recommend this remedy to all Ier-
sous suffering from like complaint.
will answer any inquiries regarding
it when stamp is inclOsed. ! refer to
any county offic ~ to my reliability
VIM Roach, j. p, Primroy, Campbell
county, Tenn. For sale by DIR. J. j.
Tobin's drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
NO ROOM FOR MORE THAN
TWO POLITICAL PARTIES.

This is large country, but there is
not room enough IN 1t for more
than Two great political parties
Time aud again third parties have
arisen In this country in support OF
come peculiar fad, but third party
has never obtained local habitation
and name with one single exception.
The result Is the third party here and
there in local politics may hold me
balance OF power, and by obtaining
concessions from one or the other OF
the two great political parties OF The
country 1t throws its Influence III The
election with that party and losing its
identity merges its element III either
the Democratic or the Republican
party. The only national triangular
race we have ever had in this country
resulted in war and the triumph OF
the free sol! party, afterwards named
the Republican, swallowing up the
fragments of the Wing party which
had gone over to the American or
Know Nothing party; but it happened
that this free soil party represented
the vital issue of opposition to slavery.
II had bidh when the fragments
Of other paties were concerted into
the most extreme views on this sub
j.ct, and presented the naked issue to
the American people. Its triumph in
the election of Mr.. Lincoln gave it a
nam, aud u perpetuity and it's Wing
element and the necessities of war
made it distinctive party after the
main issue of slavery was settled.
1t contained many old Wings who
believed Ia a protective tariff and the
extraordinary necessity Tor manufac-
ture and revenue to meet the demands
oi n great war chrystalized 1t into a
great party. While for a short time
/. was third party the canvass OF
1861 made it one of the great parties
Of the country and it has ever
since maintained its autonomy as The
Republican party Oftener In victory
than in defeat.
As long as the Democratic and Re.
pu olicsu partJ are arrayed in great
lines of battle upon the two issues en-
bracing all the questions that affect
the political policy of the country,
there can be no necessity TO. q third
party A third party can present no
distinctive issue that is not in the
platform of either the Democratic or
Republican party, and one or
the other of these platforms
are broad enough and EN-.
phatic enough tor any man
to stand upon and do battle according
to bis conscientious political tenets
The most important question in
This country is the tariff liza man is
in favor of protective tariff and a
paternal government, the Republican
party Is his natural home. II man
Is in favor OF taTln LOT revenue only
and believes that the government is
the servant and not the almoner of
the people of the United States, then
his home is in the ranks OF the DEM
Ocratic party. 1t is rue that tie
question uf the coinage Of silver has
become interesting to the people ut
large, bus that is more OF business
proposition than political issue that
would MOI give party a permanent
political basis. The silver question
is a thing that will be settled very
soon, and any party organized with a
view of making silver one OF the
metal standards of money in the
United States would necessarily be
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
AUD FOR COREA.
One Thousand Barrels of Flour Donated
and Transportation Asked For.

One Thousand Barrels of Flour Donated
and Transportation Asked For.
NEW YORK Aug. 9-Secreta y
Gresham has received from The Chris
tian Herald OF New York the app'ica-
ton referred to in the morning dis
patches for a government ship to
transport 1000 barrels OF flour to Corea.
This is the first the department has
heard that any Unusual measure Of
distress and deprivation exists in the
kingdom. Assuming that it is true,
the officials do not see how so small a
quantity OF grain, which the Coreans
scarcely know how no use, will be OF
much avail in population of 10 00O,-
900 people. To complicate the situa-
ton, it is said that the japanese aud
Chinese are occupy Ing Corea, and that
any supplies sent to the people might
finally fall into the hands of foreign
soldiers. Secretary Gresham has not
disposed of the application TEere is
a prece dent for this action in the case
of the Constellation, which was sent
with cargo to the relief of Ireland.
During the Russian famine the wal
vessels being unsuited a regular freight
steamer was chartered.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16

Kenneth Baz more had the good
fortune to receive small bottle Of
Chamberlain collie, cholera and Diar.
rhoea remedy when three members Of
his family were sick with disentery
This one small bottle cured them al
and and he had some left, which he
gave to George w. Baker, promi
nent merchant of the place, Lew ston
n. c., and it cur-d him of the same
complaint. When troubled with dis
EMERY, diarrhoea, collie or cholera
morbus give this remedy trial anC
you will be more than pleased with
the result. TIL, praise that naturally
follows its introduction and use has
made it very popular 25 and 50 cent
bottles for sale at Dr. J. j. Tobin''
drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
SHALL BUT EFFECTIVE,

Was the little Monitor that met the MeTrl-
mac at Hampton Roads. So too are Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, effective in conquer
ing the enemy-disease. When you take Se,'a
pill it's an important point TO nave In eti,
small-provided they have equal strength
and efficacy. You find what you want wa TN, IN
these little liver pills of DR.. Pierce They're
better way, than the huge old,fashioned pills Is
What you want when you're al t o1t Oh J
sorts ~ grumpy, thick headed and take
Gloomy view Of life, is these Pellets to clear
Up your system and start your liver into
heaithful action. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements of the liver
stomach and bowels, are prevented, reneV ona
and cured Put up in sealed glass walls, anu
always fresh and reliable.
JAMES WILLIAM CRAIG, ESQ, of Georgetolon,
KY, says: my wife thinks your little PEI
lets are the greatest pills out"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
Bucklen's Arnica Salye

The hest salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores ulcers salt rheum. lever Sores retter,
CHI tpned hands, chilblains, corns and skin
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat.
is action or money refunded Prices Csc per
box. For sale by John H. Cliles, the druggist
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16

h;s individual. shoulders and that he
will strike down any traitor who
dares to show his head in that CONVEX
tiop who attempts to voice the miser-
able complaints of marplots against
the administration Be true TO your
selves, Democrats, and all will be
well.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR CONGRESS-.

We are authorized to announce that the hon,
,oseph D. sayers is a candidate for re-elecuon
10 congress SUI ject to the action Of the Demo
cratic congressional convention
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
ChAv hLkNG AdENTs'

.rrsv,nrd. cas public !" Cautioned
y, JRs money N An' "thef "oison ""'
y Represent him or themselves % 'N'0l'nA
4 .np - this OADsr 40 al Su'hof'| ne'"'
l., ~, -.ned TO ans JEhoi Ia hereby reVoAeu'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
FOR SHERIFF.

We are hereby authorized to announce the
lame of r. Il. White for sneiin OF travis
he Democratic county convention held In Aus
tin, June q, 1891,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16

MR.. BAKER accepted the terms O.
surrender and peace offered by Mr.
Matlock and he deserves imrerisha1lt
honor for refusing to stultify himself
by yielding to the seductive voice o.
such marplots as Judge Reagan an6
James Stephen Hogg. No honors Of
lered him could induce him to sully
his untarnished political purity, and
he deserves honors from the party tc
which he has been so true. Wally
Baker is patriotic Democrat who
looks to the success Of great party
principles and not to the emolumAnt
of men.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16

Caution: But only DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons eye water Carefully examine
the outside wrs,pper None other
genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
nrpMs OLE SUBSCRIPTION
RTIsINa BATES.

,A7erunua rates viii oe made fn""" ." ~
s4OAtl''n. ,,,d,n,,
ln.,Ivse Ittul. qe 1llbrne LgijooMln tL
q Ne,irr, rDsinehs once. aE Inc
q, ~ "h'naCo ., " ph.H HTarH,Jno
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
CONST ARLE

We are authorized to announce ]. d Plumb
4. an Independent Candidate for constable from
Precinct No. 3.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
TELEPHONES;

.,...... lb0
.s,Alsh Once. ........'''''''' I6S
I"eI n rlocR o. IN, ring no LOB.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16

Flsyor all so n cold drinks with 10 to i drops
Of Argos ura Bitters to keep free from summer
disease: and all sorts of indigsst on.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16
TAYLOR TOPICS.

Katy's New Depot-Constable AXE Dead,
Crop Prospects Flattering, Etc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O-Chairman
Culoerson OF the house judiciary
committee today announced Repre-.
sentatives Bailey, Lane and Brood.
erick as a co nmit,ee to inves gate the
charge against Judge Kicks
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0-Ghe sen
ate today in executive session con
firmed George Winans OF Wisconsin
to be supervising Inspector NJ steam
vessels tor the Fl!th district,
HILL EXPLAINS HIS POSITION.
WATHINGToN, Aug, 10.-in ex-
PLANTATION of his course today Senator
Hill said: MY object in Offering the
resolution was to expedite the dispO-
sition of the tariff measures. Every
days delay is injurious to the business
interests of the country. and the bill
should be disposed of one way or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
GHiDT CROSSINGS.

The efforts which the Railroad Commission
crs Of the State have made from time 10 time
10 secure the abolition of grade crossings. al
though thus far unsuccessful. are worthy of
commentator. The number Of accidents which
occur every year N such crossings is large.
Every grade crossing is Il continual source of
peril. and it l., clearly in the public interest
To do away with them fast and as far rs
possible The Commissioners now have under
consideration bill on the subject aud have
arranged to give public hearing At the rooms
OF the Chamber of Commerce in this city to-
day Some of the provisions Of the pro-
posed law will AT once commend themselves 10
Intelligent and unparalleled persons. one OF
these provisions is that hereafter no new steam
railway shall cross Il highway at grade. No
argument Is required 10 show the dcSirablity
Of this. Another il that no new highway shall
hereafter cross n steam railroad M grade with
out the consent of the Railroad Commissioners.
We see no reason for making this provso,
though ii is 10 be presumed that the Commits
sioncrs would he exceedingly careful about Civ
inG their consent To any proposal Of the Kind.
Still more Important is the part of the bill
relating to the removal Of grade crossings now
in existence. This provides that hereafter, on
the petition of communities or railroads, the
Railroad Commissioners may order Il separation
Of grades, the expense Of the change TO be as
scSScd rs follows 60 per cent on the railroad
company ana - per cent on the community
benefited. the remaining 10 per cent to be borne
by The State. The States share OF such ex-
pcnScs, it is stipulated. shall not exceed $780,
600 year. Some such division Of expense
seems entirely equitable. though possibly this
distribution is not the faircst that can be made
The hearing TO he he'd today ought to help
clear up this point At all events, there can be
10 doubt Of the importance of passing law
TO bring about a gradual separation OF grades
throughout the State In order to diminish and
finally put an end To the frighlfu disasters
which now occur