davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-03
Shmer s~emibhanoelt,
BAT Elm armer oeutf6er 2trbeiter jebt oa5
1lahiehert.

Sine ctfpaS cig~entDumlic6e, tpenh aud
leioer NIGHT iebr unQep0bnlicbe @erecbtig=
feit5pflcge l6etut Ricbtcr Quinn IN 6Qoe
Yarf 5u 6etreiben, tpie aus fol9enoer De
icbicbte bcrporgebt. SIN Itonat Aprtl
itan0 Sncob 8ettcrle, $40. al SatltraBe,
BEL ben 2lnltrcic6eru Suutpan Bros. III
Q(rbeit. GineS Soge5 puroc er nacb Dem
gfeubau oil Der Sic Der WttcBtgan Npe. lIno
40. StraBe geicbidt. Die 2lnitretcber7
Union bate 0aielbit, o6ne baB ct e5 iplIBte,
einen Streif in Scene geieBt. 980brelo
8etterlc rlGbig ar6eitete, !puroe CT ploBlth
BON Sipei ltnionlcltten, gianen5 &eup uno
6aOnes, iiberfaQen. Giuer Oerlclben mar
nit elmer ibDcren G~ilenitange beipatnet
luo 0ieiel6e gebraIcDte CT nit etnem iolcDen
Grfolqe, 6aB Gcttcrle balo beitunungslo3
0uf Dem 8OOen lag.
Su 0ieIcm 3ultnn6e bracbte man lbn
nacb benz GountpGolpttal, no ct ldHge 5tDtz
icben SOB uno Qeben l6ipebte Nno erlt nab
me6reren Q8ocben Die BEGINNING ipteoer err
langte. 6QOneS un6 &ellu tDuroen linn ga=
genii6er8efteQt un0 bon linn ais Die Gbater
ioentifiSirr, tporauf Hicbter CHinn le nm
ter bObe 8lrgichaft i%teIIte.
2(m 10. Suli iOute en0Ltcb Oa5 Serbor
itattfinoen, oocb ais &etterle Ill biciem
Sage BOT 8ic9ter Cuinn ericDien, ia9Ie
ibm Otcier, OnB ct 6apne9 WnO &euD lan9lt
cntIaicn babe, Oa linn mitgctbciIt mOroen
iet, ct, &ettcrle lei ldr8it mieOer gcilno,
auf soften Der Union Dcrpflegt unO lpolle
nibt Dciter flagcn. 9tdbercs an5ugeben,
rDei8erte iicb Der 8idbter, Der iib ieOenfall5
ntbt Die Wtii6e genommen bate, it6 bel
Der @oli3ei SIT erfun0igen, Die ibm icoenz
IauS ilber Gctterle'5 :3uitnuo Die bette 2lU5z
frnft bate gebeu t0nnen-
Der armc 0tcuicb lit ourcb Sic ibm GIT
Gbeil 8ctpOroene grouiame 8cbanblun8
1urcbtbnr bcruutergetommcn uno nidt
mebr arbett5Idbig. 0o5u fommt nod, baB
CT Trau unO &irOcr Su ernd6reu bat.
, 1894-08-03
QI6bliher Ooh-

Sobn SliOer bon "a g. 6oman Q(Denue
puroe 6eute OtOrgen BON ieiner 6rQu nac5
IGngerem Sucben to6t I'M @arficlo 9arf
aut9etunOcn. OItOer mar ieit ldngerer
Belt ~frGnflicb 8epeien un6 bate 9eitern
Nbeno OaS t6auS nit Der 8emertunq per-
lolien, oaB er itb I'M 9art auf cine 8anf
leben unb cine Gigarre rauben noble. Oils
er nm 2 llbr DtOr8en5 nod nicbt 3uriifqez
tebrt mar, tpUrOe feline 6rau ~Gngitlicb uno
begann nab Inn 3u lucben. GliUer battle
friiber Elm @ol58eibdft, lebte aber in ben
IeBten SoDren pom ietnen Sinien.
, 1894-08-03
Sbmer perIebt.

Ser 30iGbrige Charles Cutting, Elm
Q8eideniteuer ameritaniiber g~tationalitdt
unO an Der Gbicago & 9tortbtpeitern z8abn
beibaftigt, ~itiIr5te beute Wtorgcn bcin1
9ton8ircn bon benz 9ahe zines Trocbtz
tpo8enS unter benz 8iaouct oil Der State
Str. Gr gerlctD unter bic &dOer, ippldbe
iein recbtee 8etn 5ermalmteu. SIN 81.
&uf0S 6Oipital muroe baS Bein aulputirt
unO Die 9lerste batten MIR ipenig 6offnuno
auf Die @rbaItung ieine9 2ebenS.
, 1894-08-03
Odu6vzRGuber.

Inter ic $500 8tr9icbaIt wur6en Ser 81
iGbrige Stcoe Gbrilt lluO Der 19i&brigc
So9n 98elt beute Morgen pon 8icbter
&eritcn benz 0rinlinalgericbt iiberipteien.
Sic tparen in OoS GanOpgeicbdft bon 3.
Xeiter, go. 182 GIarfitroBe, cingebrpc6en
un0 batten crbeblicbe 8eute gema6t.
, 1894-08-03
Ods metter-

Optttcr &1ctnc, 76 @al6in8ton Ctr,
6eridtet fir Gbtcaao Die fol0enoen 8aroz
meter un6 G6ccmometerItGnoe:
I'm s ltbr Wtor8. 60 ST., i'm 9 ltbr 81
ST., I'm 10 llbr ga ST., INT II l1br "a
0r., nm II ltbr 81 @r. 8arometcritanb
UNI 8 ubr W2org. 29.43, IL l1br 29.43.
, 1894-08-03
8eoauernsmertber ltnfau.

@QarleS Cutting, Elm I'M 9ienite Ser
GDico8O q 9tOrtbpeiternz806 fteben0er
8~eicbenlteller, fiel Dcute MOrgen inter DEM
Stoteitr. zSiaOuct bcim 3uiommentlppeln
BON QSagen unter Die NGber. Seine
betoen 8eine muroen r~erarti9 5erquti6t,
oaB Die 2lcrSte i'm ct. 2ufaS7@ o5pttaI,
pobin man i'm bradbte, iie abnebmen muBz
ten. Gin letucr @enelul9 lit form 81 benz
ten. Cutting pO9nte friI6er in &OffOrO,
ST., unb mar oanlal5 Gonoucteur zines
6rabt3@geS Der 81. Gentral78abu.
, 1894-08-03

DGT Tirfolgenbc &erIonen ltegcn 8rtcfe
auf Der 0fice 5. 81: SO6n Sauter, Or.
@uitaO l9iB, .. Gtto, SoDn Suit, s. 90.
2tDro60m, Or. Garl Mcnfe, @uitaD @irz
ling, Sttilte ScmIer, G5eor9 O3iI9er, Sui.
SanbrOd, Sri. SOP Tranf5, 8iute 8orz
ocnDeUer unb fir 6errn &oeting.
, 1894-08-03
- Sn Dem slpciIt0figen 6ramcs@ cbau6e

Sn Dem 3tpciit6figen 6rame>@ cb6uoe
go. 1912 gS. GateItr,, in Oen 81. Q8. Bar
tDolOmai Elm 0errcns 2tusitattun95gei6af
betrieb, bracb beute Mor8cn I'M q llbr Elm
Teuer aus, oaS al benz 6auie eiuen Scbaz
ben bon $500 un6 an ben @aarcu einer
ioIcben BON $4,000 anri9tete. Scr &erluit
inu burcb Gcriiberun8 6e6eft iein. Die
@ntfte6ungSuriacbe beS 8euer5 1T mz
befannt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15
Nearing the Grave,

10 old age infirmities and weakness
hasten to close the gap between us
and the grave. Happily scientific re.
search and pharmacal skill have al
lied themselves in furnishing US a
valuable means of amelioratng the
ailments incident to.declining years,
and of renewing waning physical en-
ergy. Its name is Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, a widely comprehensive
remedy in disease, and an inestlma-
BILE blessing TO the elderly, the feeble
and the cOnvalescent. Rheumatic
ailments, trouble with the kidneys
aid lumbagO are among the more
comr1on ailments of the aged. These
are eff ctualJy counteracted by the
Bitters, which is likewise a proven
tion and curative of malarial COM
plants, dyspeps a, constipation and
biliousness. 1t is highly promotve
of appetite, sleep and the acquisition
of vigor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15
Ancient Porss Lore,

Aristotle, the first naturalist, says
that horse should never be put ia the
stud until after he is B years old; that
his offspring before that time win be
small and weak; that mares attain
their heie hit at and the males at 6
years. The mares should not be bred
every year; that two years should in.
tervene between colts; that the aver
age age of horse is Is and 20 years,
but with careful! treatment they will
live longer. Thirty years is a very
long life for no SO and % for a mare.
This is pretty good horse talk if it was
written 2900 Years ago, Texas stock.
man.
A different type of horse has been
established since Aristotle's day, and
breeders of today could not afford to
accept his theories. Rapid breeding
and developing are practiced today,
and very properly so.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15
SECRETARY HEsrER's REPORT.
Review Of the Cotton Movement Throughout
the South,

New ORLEANS, Feb. 9.-Secretary
Hester's Weekly New Orleans Cotton
Exchange statement, issued before
the close of business today, shows an
excess in the amount of cotton brought
into sight for the week over seven
days ending Feb. inclusive last year,
OF 1916 bales, and decrease compared
with same seven days n 1892 of l0G,039.
For the first nine days of February
the movement has been 64993 bales be-
mind the trrSSt nine days of February,
1898, ard 14S, 934 behind the same days
in 1892. This brings the increase in
movement for 1862 days of the season
from Sept. to Feb. inclusive, to
S32, $50 bales over same 1862 days OF last
season, and makes the deficiency con
pared with the same 1862 days year be-
fore last 1. 1862 76n,
rhe total brought into sight during
the past seven days has been lO6 1859
against l04, S13 last year, and 2l2, 10Y
year before, while aggregates for the
nine DAYS of February are l35 $50,
against 141 ,062 and 2S4, 564 The total
marketed from Sent. l to date is g.
$50, 220 against 497 902 for last year
and year before respectively.
From this time on last year the
amount of cotton brought into sight
last year was 1,203 096 bales and year
before last 1912, 800 In other words,
after this date last year 1796 per cent
Ia Nf.ly I'd md
after this date season before
since Sept. shows receipts AZ all
United s ates ports of 4 007,4l5, against
4, 110 S52 last year and 1884 year
before. Overland across the Missis-
sippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to
Northern mills and Canada 500, S7S,
against 654 GAG and 943 46S; interior
stocks in excess of those held at the
close of the commercial year 300 543,
against $40, $50 and 459, 552; Southern
mill takings 43O 903, against 411,Sl2 and
375G3l.
Foreign exports for the week have
been IA 64S, against l02, 5SS last year,
making the total thus far for the sea-
son 3,72l,45 against 2,S01 405 lat
year, or an increase of 1924, 054 NCrth-
ern mill takings for the past seven days
show decrease OF 210S5 as
compared with the corresponding
period last year, the total takings since
Sept. have decreased 20l,630 The
total takiugs of American mills, North
aud South and Canada thus far for
the season have been 1,524 427, against
LII 900 last year. These include l.
077,1 $50 by Northern spinners against
1878 780.
1t must be remembered that weekly,
monthly aud seasons comparisons IN
Secretary Hester's report are made up
to corresponding date last year and
year-before. Comparison to close of
corresponding weeks are misleading
as totals to close of this week last year
would take in 1863 days of the season
and to close this week in 1892 includes
165 days, whereas to close this week
this year covers only 1862 days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15
FIRE AT SAN ANTONIO.
The st. Leonard and Central Hotels Des-
troyed With Their Contents,

The 81. Leonard and Central Hotels Des-
troyed with Their Contents,
Special to The Statesman,
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. ia degastat-
ing fire swept valuable block on the
south side of Main plaza at an early
hour this morning, burning furiousIy
two hours before it could be brought
under control and destroyed $4,000
worth of property. The building de-
stroyed were the st. Leonard and
Central hotels and outhouses. The
new county courthouse and the Bar
rera building, occupied by Jas T. Bra.
dy's saloon, were badly damaged. The
fire ragged about an hour and three
quarters.
The walls of the st. Leonard and
Central hotel buildings collapsed with
a loud crash. A. Sebastian and Ed
Hargrave, belo3 ging to fire company
No. 3. were standing on the
first floor of the st Leonard
hotel when tie roof and walls tumbIed
and were buried in the debris. The
buried mems comrades abandoned the
flames and hurried to the rescue of
Sebastian and Hargrove and rescued
them from their dangerous position.
VIM. Z4nziufier slipped from The roof
of the St. Leonard hotel and fell to the
ground, distance of over 80 feet, sus'
tanning dangerous internal hurts. w.
ID. Swent, guest of the Central hotel,
jumped from a second story window
and sustained severe injuries. Il. @.
A len, another guest, was severely
burned about the face. Many other
guests escaped with barely their night
clothes.
The-losses and insurance are as fol-
lows: Central hotel properly valued at
$500, and owned by l.. w. Loore, in
sured in the Phoenix company of
Brooklin for $4,000 and in the Hartford
company for similar amount. OF
this $50 10 insurance was on the build
ing and $1,000 on the contents. Saint
Leonard hotel property valued at $iO,-
900, and owned Ivy Leonad CARA, in
sured for $4,000 in the Oakland Home
company of California. The contents,
valued at $4,000, belonging to Phineas
Lounsberry, were insured for $500 in
he Home company of New York. j. Il.
Brady's saloon ON the west OF st
Leonard was damaged $500 being in
sured in the Western society of To-
ronto for $500.
The damage to the courthouse is
about $15, 600, being insured for $40, 900
equally In the Norwich Union Fire
Insurance society of England and the
London and Lancashire company.
The fire started III the rear OF the
Central Hotel. Cause unknown.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15
Agricultural NtWspapers.

In all the great state OF Texas there
is only one agricultural paper worthy
the name and that is Texas Farm and
Ranch. The Texas Stockman is u
pretty good stock paper, but it is such
a botch geographically that no re-
lance can be placed in its
figures. There will be a de
mand for agricultural papers this
year, as the political campaign prom /.
ses to oe hot one and agricultural"
napers will sell like hot cakes 10 Of
flee seekers. The Populi.ts and the
Hogg Dem ocrats each have "agricult,
ural" papers and if the Clark Demo-
Gratis stay In the field they must have
one if they can find a man with a sui
ficient vocabulary of billingsgate TO
"educate" the poor FARMER. Great is
the field of agricultural journalism
in a campaign year! God cave the
farmer from his "friends,"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15
Lampss in Horses

One of the last, lingering links OF
barbarian in the human race is the
almost general bslet in lampas IN
horses. 1t is common to see alleged
veterinarians cutting and burning
the mouths Of or dumb friends to
cure that which ia either normal
condition and not affecting the horse
or else an ailment which nature alone
can cure, or which if hastened at all
must be by treatment in other ulrec-
tons, so widespread is the belief III.
the existence OF lampas and SO gen.
eral the barbarous practice OF cutting
and burning that we are gao
to fled an ally in our crusade against
the prevailing cruelty to horses IN no
less a parsonage than DR.. VIM. Fol
setter of Dallas, whose ability as
veterinarian none will question ana
Whuse independence and frankness
impel him TO speak out boldly when.
ever he is called on to do 80 lie gives
The following very plain answer TO
query in the Texas Farm and Ranch:
The SO called lampas Is an lmaglna-
ry trouble and only exists in the for
tile brain OF the owner, and Is d relic
of barbarism handed down from the
dark ages, to which mans most faith
full servant is forced to submit, be-
cause he is in mans power and caunot
help himself. Ii you compare
the mouths OF colts or
horses OF similar age, you will ina
that their general appearance agrees
almost exactly, and that III all young
animals The gums are down on the
teeth, and as age advances the gums
recede by a natural shrinkage and
absorption. This change takes place
the same in the mouths of all animals
that are supplied with teeth-man as
well as the rest, yet the horse alone Is
singled out from - 81 'h' 1851 ~, " h n
animal kingdom that nature,
wisdom, has supplied with TEEN u
reduce food to b fit state of assimlia /
ton 10 nourish the systeh'
and implanted in the gums,
n suitahle soil to grow
and nourish them, that man in his ig-
norance will cruelty lance, or iaKe MS
best friend to the nearest blacksmith
shop and ruthlessly, with req not
iron, destroy for all time to come the
bars and gums which nature has
placed there for special purpose Ii
your horse is off his appetite 1T is due
to some other cause than what is com
monty called Iampas. When the colt
is changing its temporary teeth for
permanent ones is in some cases
slight Inflammation surrounds the
roots of the teeth Undergoing replace
ment This naturally passes off in
few days without any attention, the
same as in the child. Our advice is to
let the lampas alone in all cases.-Fol-
setter
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15
Aids to Successful Farming

Editor of The American Cultivator.
How very different the condition OF
farm life at present from what it was
in the days of our forefathers. The
mode aud manner of farming has
undergone great change from those
DAYS. when lands were in high state
of cultivation, they being new and
.unimpoverished at that time. Now 1t
is a science, and requires plenty of
means to be successful farmer.
The practical farmer of today is the
man who avails himself of all useful
knowledge at his commands; one VINO
is ever ready to lend an attentive ear
to those whose thoughts and practlce
far outreach those OF h own. mat
farmer VINO aims to improve hls STOCK
and give better care to the same, ana
who CONDUCTS his ia m with one mo-
tive unpermost in his mind, and that
being to gain the best possible results
Tor his labor, is the man VINO Is most
certain TO succeed.
OF late years opportunities are Oh
fered whereby useful information may
be gained through the farmers In
stitutes, dairymen's assoc ations ana
various organizations were practical
and scientific men instruct the farmer
and lend aid to all his undertakings.
The tillers of The sol, the yeomanry
of the country are making rapid strides
toward Improvement in every branch
connected with agriculture.
The farmers organization known as
Patrons of Husbandry has Deen
source of great benefit to the agrlcul-
tural interests OF the country at large
Farmers have been brought in close
connection one with the other again
as one OF the chief aims of the order IL
to assist aud help each other, this
means has proven to be great bles-
sing to the thousands who have
ayailed themselves of the preferred
opportunity to be among its numbers.
Farmers Institutes, under the au@n''
ces of the State Agricultural Society,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15
THEY WANT PROTECTION.
TAIL0Rs AND CUSTOM CUTTERS OF
TEXAS AFTER sCALPs.
They Want Agents Of Northern Sweater
Shops Taxed So High That They will
Be Barred 0ut--They Are Also
After the dude.
Special tv The statesman

Special tu The Statesman
WACO, Feb. 13.-The second semi
annual state convention Of Merchant
Tailors and Custom Cutters associa-
ton was called to order today by
President A Douglass of Dallas. Sec
rotary Thee J. Kirchsff of Sherman
stated the object of the meeting as fol-
lows: To elevate the trade; to the adj
vancement of the merchant tailors
and custom cutters; TO devise ways
and means to prevent opposition of
solicitors for northern sweater shops.
who take orders, calling theme
selves merchant tailors, and by
cheap prices taken from the merchant
tailor citizens OF the state who pay
taxes and contribute to the revenue Of
Texas, their homes and families being
in the Lone Star state. the work that
legally and Naturally belongs to them.
The following new members were
added to the associations w. A.
Shaffer, p. Reeslng, Frank Mayer, w.
s. Mahals, Fl. Jacobs, Louis Gabert,
Waco; Maurice Weitzman, Temple.
w. A. Kirk, w. A. Shaffer and Louis
Gabert of Waco, Maurice Weitzman Of
Temple and Nj. McManus of Sherman
were appointed as committee on res
olutions and they reported the follow
ing, which were adopted:
Whereas 1t is fact that the state
of Texas is being overrun by So called
merchant tailors, who are nothing but.
peddiers, carrying samples and having
their goods made up in Northern states
by cheap labor thus iDjuriug our bust.
ness; therefore be it
Resolved, That we urge the city
councils OF the cities OF Texas to pass
an ordinance placing tax on each
and every peddler or so-called drum
mer.
Resolved, That with our influence
and means We will support such ordi-
nance to The best OF our ability and
be it further
Resolved. That the meeting is here
by Instructed to have an ordinance
drawn up in legal form and each mem
Der of the ssociation be furnished a
copy and that he use HE influnce to
have. the same adopted by the council
at his home city.
Resolved, That committee be APP
pointed 10 take charge of all legal
questions arising form q test of the
validity Of such ordnance aud carry
the contest tu the supreme court OF
Texas and they De authorized to draw
on the secretary for funds 10 defray
such &penses
The president then appointed Messrss
Kinchof of Sherman. Johnson of Deni
son, Mitchell of Dallas, Kirk of Waco
and Weitzman of Temple This COM
mittee is to have charge of the legal
contests of such ordinances as shall be
adopted in the different cities as pro-
vided by the resolutions 1t was agreed
that some plan be decided
upon to provide cash business
so that the tailor will not clothe so
many of the Texas gentlemen without
some financial return.
Messrs. kischon and McManus were
appointed to select a plan to be re-
ported at the next semi.annual meet
ing which will be held in Denison July
16 and IL next.
The attendance was large and repre-
sentatives OF the largest cities of Texas
were present.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15
THE ANNUAL REPORT
OF COUNTY TREASURER ED ANOER-
SON GIVEN OUT YESTERDAY.
The Report Gives Clear and Concise state
ment Of the Financial Affairs Of the
County and Shows Up Well For
Eds Management.

The STATESMAN this morning pre-
sents TO it's readers the annual report
OF County Treasurer Ed Anderson.
BY careful perusal of it you will
know exactly the business transacted
under his efficient management dur.
ing the past year and eau readily see
the pecIniary condition OF your coun.
ty. The report is given in iull below
and is self explanatory:
THE REPORT.
To the Honorable County Judge and Com mis-
sOueTs Court
GENTs-I herewith tender you an
annual report ofthe condition of Travis
county finances for the year ending
the 31st day of December, 1898:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15
THE REPORT cur.

State Comptroller Mccall Yesterday Issued
His Annual Report.
State Comptroller Mccall yesterday
issued his annual report covering the
uoings of his office for the past year.
The report is very exhaustive, cover.
ing every part of the business tran
sacted in the Office and gives accu-
rately the financial standing of the
office as compared to the other depart
ments and itself. The statement of
the total transa ;tions of the state rev.
enue during the year, when summar-
lied, shows the following:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15
Train OFF the Track.

Special to the Statesman,
CORPUS CHRISTI, Feb. 13-The
Texas Mexican train from Laredo was
seven hours late last night, caused by
the engine being thrown from the
rails near Pena, by sand which had
drifted on the track. Noone was hurt
although the engine turned complete
ly over.
Report reached town this evening
that dead Mexican had been found
on the prairie near Alice with bullet
hole through his head. The Mexican's
name could not be learned and there
is no clue to the murderer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15
Plant Orchards

Time is fleeting. Plant your
orch ards before it is too late. DON'T
say you have no money to buy trees
Plant peach seeds. Seedlings are bet
ter than nothing. Mayby next year
you can get some good gratis TO put
on the 81 ocks; stick slips of pear ana
fig trees in the ground. Plant slips
OF everything that will grow from
them. Any body will give you cut
tings. Plant some roses, honeysuckles
and other flowers for the ladies. Ii
you don't DO some of the Things enum'
Grated above you are no farmer, and
as Sam Jones would say, you're no
good nohow."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15
Fought With a Hatchet.

LULrHG, lex, Feb. 13.--In a personal
Lay ever q financial matter this
evening Robert Beatty had his arm
and his head severely cut and W !.
Grubos was also slashed over the head
with a hatchet. Both men, who are
prominent, were severely hurt and
car led to their respective homes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15
William sbarmln Dead.

DENVER, Feb. 13-Wm. j. Shar-
man, one of the most prominent law
yers of this city, died at the Albany
hotel last night of pneumonia. De.
ceased lived in st. Louis many years
and was partner Of Gen. John A.
Noble, ex.secretary of the interior.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-15
FARM DEPARTMENT.

are beipg held in all the principal
villages throughout this section of
country. Farmers are now laying in
store of knowledge during these
winter days Tor ID, ir mutual benefit
in the year to come. z e. WHITE.