davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-03

nowem W dziejach swiata.
Gdyby wojska zwiazkowe W
stolicy otrzyma}y rozkaz roz,
pedzenia tych mas ma wszyst-
kie strony, to kt6z zdo}a pre-
widzieG nastepstwa? = Cox,
eyanie maja swych zwolenni-
kow W kazdym Stanie Uni.
Wedle mego zdania Stany
Zjednoczone raz tylko znaido-
wa}y sic W po}ozeniu r6wnie
niebezpiecznem, a by}o to bez.
posrednio pred wybuchem
woiny domowej."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-03
$4,000 "a utrate Okla.

New YORK, 2 kwietnia.
Parma Anna E. Swinarton
dzisiaj W sadie Common
Pleas otrzyma}a zatwierdze-
ME nizszej instancyi, kt6ra
przedtem jej. przyzna}a by1a
odszkodowanie W sumie $lO,-
900 "a utrate jej Okla. Parma
Swinarton byia W sk1adzie ia.
btycznym niejakiego Georgia.
L. Boutllier i tam straci{a oko
swe tym sposobem, il wpad3a
jej W oko szpilka przypadko-
wo przez jakiegoS ch}opca ci.
snieta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-03
Dynamiciarz.

W Dortmundzie W Westfalii are
sztowano, iak niemieckie gazetY do
nosza, g6rnika, ktory mias PREY sobie
81 naboi dynamitowych. Gornik ten
nazwiskiem Pfelffer przyznal sic, ze
chcial landrature W powietrze wysa-
dzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-03
Smierc Biskupa.

TRENTON, N. j., 2 kwietnia.
KS. Biskup J. O'Farrel z dye.
cezyi Trenton umar} dis rano
W palacu biskupim. Wikary.
usz generalny McFaul by3 przy
MIN, kiedy umiera}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-03
WybOry.

CINCINNATI, ONO, 2 kwie,
tnia. w ca}ym Ohio odby}y sic
dis wybory miejskie i okre.
gov mlejskich. W Cincinnati
opr6cz partyj republika6skiej,
demokratycznej, j,populistycznej
j probicyjnej jeszcze wystspi-
la partya ,,obywatelska", kt6-
rel kandydatem ma burmistrza
by} Horstmau. Pobi} go kan
dydat republika6ski wiekszo.
scia przesz}o 800 g}osow i
bardzo ha}asliwie manifesto
wa}a sic uciecha mieszka6c6w
z jego pobicia.
IRoNwooD, MloH., 2 kwie.
tnia. Znaczna wiekszoscia o
brano tn dis burmistrzem kan
dydata partyi Union Labor,
dr.. E A. Andersona.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, 2
kwietnia. Republikanie tu
niewatpliwie zwyciezyli; z "a
czlonk6w Rady miejskiej O.
brali Is, a innych kandyda-
tow ma miejskie urzedy wy
brali.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, 2kwietnia.
Demokraci odniesli tn swietne
zwycieztwo przy wyborach
miejskich; obrali ca1y sw6j ty.
kiet i wszystkich swych alder
man6w.
CINCINNATI, 2 kwietnia. w
Dayton zwyciezyli demokraci,
a W Toledo republikanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-03
Telegramy KrajoVe.
Sprawa taryfy.

WASHINGTON, 2 kwietnia.
Dzisiaj nakoniec W Senacie
wprowadzono ma st6} sprawe
taryfy; Senatorzy stawili sic
licznie, publicznosci ma gale.
ryach by}o bardzo DUO. Pred.
po3udnlem sprawe wyniszcze-
MIA ,,ostu rosyjskiego" pr6bo.
wano ma pierwszy plan wysu-
nae, ale nakoniec ulozono sic,
by sprawie taryfy dac pierw-
sze6stwo. Przemowe d}uga
mia} Voorhees,, przewodnicza.
cy komitetu fnansowego. Czy-
tai swa move, ale z takim wy
razem, jakoby mowi} z panic.
ci. Chwali} bill taryfowy Wal.
kera II. 1S4S i wyrazi} ubo-
lewanie, ze bill obecny do ME-
60 ME jest podobniejszy. Bro
nil energicznie podatk6w do.
chodowych / importowania
we}ny bez cla, a r6wnie ener-
gicznie wystepowa} przeciw
premii cukrowej. M6wi} przez
dwie godziny i sko1czyl mo-
vic kr6tko pred godz. 4ta,
Z,,pOla wojny" W South Carolina.
DARLINGTON, S. c., 2 kwie,
tnia. Chociaz panuje tn spo-
k6j ma oko, to przeclez miasto
znajduie sic jakoby W stanie
woiennyn. Wojska maszeru'
ia po ulicach wykonuja obro-
ty wcienne. Wedle prokla-
macyi gubernatora Tillmana W
powiatach Darlington i Flo
renee panuje rozruch, = ale
ME widac 60 wcale i wszedzie
spok6j panuje. Cenzura pra-
sy itelegrafczna pozostaje ME-
zmienions. Komendant prze-
glada wszystkie depesze mad.
chodzace i wysy}ane. Wojska
zakwaterowane Sd W gmachu
sadowym i W hotelach. Syn
gubernatora ma komende mad
huzarami Edgefeld i jest to
jedyny oddzia} wojskowy, ma
jaki gubernator moae iczye
bezwarunkowo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-03
Og0lny strajk W obwOdzie
kOksOwym.

UN1oNrowN, Pa, 3 kwie,
tnia. w ca}ym obwodzie
koksowym powtarzaja sic see.
ny wielkiego strajku z r. 1891.
Oko}o 5000 robotuikow straj
kuje, a po}ozenie stale sic z
kazda chwila groznieisze; licz-
ba straj ker6w ciagle sig po,
wieksza i zapewniaja, re doju'
ira ami W jednym piecu W O.
kolicy wypalac sic koksu ME
bedzie. w Oliver robotnicy
pozostawili 1900 ton koksu W
plecach, by tam sic spali1y.
DIS rano W s}ynnych kopal-
mach Cambria Iron Go. straj-
kerry rozpedzili nowo zaanga'
zowanych robotnik6w i stree.
lano tam zrewolwer6W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-03
Armia COXeya.

BEAVER FALLS, 2 kwietnia.
Armia Coxeya, kt6ra spedzi}a
noe W domu Opery, o swicie
wyruszy}a do obozu ma Col
lege Hill, gdzie roz}ozono O.
gnie i zajeto sic gotowaniem
sniadania. Pomiedzy armia,
chociaz jest tam troche nieza-
dowolonych, dale sic tez do
strzegac pewna dyscyplina.
P6zniej wyruszono W dalsza
droge. w Beaver Falls przy-
3aczy1o sic l39 os6b do armii,
kt6ra teraz liczy juz 243 ludzi.
General Nc Cook o armii COxeya.
DENVER, Colo, 2 kwietnia.
General Nc Cook. z armii
zwiazkowej uwaza ca}e pred.
siewziecie Coxeya "a wielce
niebezpieczne. Wyrazil sic o
MEM dis W taxi sposob: DO
tychczas ME sprzyja}a armii
pogoda, ale wedle mego zda
MIA, do maja armia ia moze
wzrosnac do liczby 100000 lu.
dzi (?D, a zgfodniali, pozba-
wieni dostatecznej odziezy ci
ludzie W okolicy stolicy zwiaz;-
kowej W bardzo niemi}y spo-
sob dadza slyszeco sobie. Wy
stapienie takiego wojska zfo-
aonego z wrzekomych robotni,
k6w, zadajacych zatrudnienie.
MIA dla ustrzezenia sic pred
smiercia g2odowa, jest czems
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22
The careful mother always keeps salVa ion
OIL handy, for cuts and bruises
HIGHLY PLEASED.
The Citizens Of Austin All smiles Yesterday
Over That Bend Sale.

The Citizens Of Austin All smiles Yesterday
Over That Bend Sale,
The citizens of Austin were certainly
jubilant yesterday over the sale of
the $3.50, 600 worth of dam bonds and
the ratification of the sale by the city
council Monday night. When they
saw that the matter had been fixed up
all right in accordance with the report
published in yesterdays STATESMAN
their joy knew no bounds. One real
estate man said he felt like treating
somebody to glass of beer, he was go
happy; that he knew now there would
be a big boom in real estate and before
many days you would hear things
hum in - ustin. The merchants, when
spoken to by reporter, all without
exception spoke in the most cheerful
manner. One enthusiastic man said
"where is that regatta committee?
They came around here the other day
aid told them / couldn't help them
any, but hang me il / don't plank
'o"h INV llo bOuh
selling business has put new Ito in
my old veins " Everyone else seemed
to be- of the same opinion and it may
safely be recorded that Austin vas in
great spirits yesterday. One work
man said that when the gang got to
work laying the city water pipes and
the workingmen secured employment
things would hum sure enough.
81 don't know what effect it
lave on the harmony question:" 90.
a politician, "but do know that
has settled Austin's future as one
brightness and prosperity and | don
care snap of my finger whether
harmonize now or not"
Every body had their say and they
were all jubilant and seemed to think
that Austin's future was now assured
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
THE APPOINTMENT FALLS TO SENATOR
WHITE OF LOUISIANA
And is Promptly Confirmed by the Senate.
By Els Enmity 10 Cleveland Senator
Hill Loses III Appointment to
New York.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
White, of Louisiana, has been nomin-
ated for associate justice Of tho SUI
preme court. Senator White is nom
mated to fill the vacancy caused by
The death of the late Justice Samuel
f. Blatchford, of New York. The
president nominated White after the
senate refused to confirm Hornblower
and Ptckham. The selection of Il
Justice from Louisiana is great sur
prise, though it was adunltted immedi.
ately after Peckham's nomination had
been rejected that the president con
sidered himself free to go
outside of New York in making
the appointment. Some surprise
was manifested that the president
went so far from New York, and com
iuehts were to the effect that he had
no doubt taken the associate Justice.
ship out OF New York politics
Senator White was not at the CAPT.
toll aud was no doubt aware of the
honor about to be bestowed upon him,
ali Though it was surprise to every
other man in the senate. 1t is the
usual custom in the senate when a
senator is nominated to confirm him
without waiting to refer the nomina
ton to committee, This action is
never taken except when a sitting or
ex senator is named A single obiec.
ton to Il confirmation Without refer
ence would carry the nomination
over.
Senator Gallery, Na.) the colleague
of Senator White, appeared in the
chamber from the lunch room and was
appraised Of the nomination of his col
league to be justice of the supreme
court. Without waiting for any init
nation on the part of Senator Catfery,
Senator Daniel after an interchange of
glances with his fellow senators an
nOunced that he would conclude his
Oh at later time and Senator
Catfery moved that the senate proceed
to consideration of exclusive business.
The doors were at once closed, but the
representatives of the press on the ont
side needed no confidential message
from the interior to apprise them that
tue proceedings were n marked con
trast to the scenes and incidents.that
attended ,he last two supreme court
nominations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22
DR.. HARTMAN.
Receives a Letter From a. G Ware,
Of Bryan, lex


chad chronic catarrh Of long stand.
Ing aud neuralgia in the h adj The
doctors had given me no; SAID they
could do nothing for me; that was
completely broke down. | was ab0u.
as weak as | could set and live, and
suffered all but death, After | had
spent a coed deal OF money on doctors
and different medicines | concluded 10
try Pc ru.ua. / honestly believe that
Pe.ru.ua saved my life. l think it the
best medicine on on earth. keep II
in he house ali the time now, aud
Lothing could induce me to be with
out it.
think if Pe-ru.na was used there
would be 10 coughs colds, or anything
Of the sort. | is the finest tonic and
uervine for building up the entire sys'
TEN that have eyer seen. | have been
the means OF selling hundreds of bot
lies have always told those [ recon-
meLGed it TO that if the first bottle did
not help them ! would pay ,Or it, and
/ have never paid for single bottle
They were always pleased with 1t. l
write this to let the public know that
it is al that is claimed tor it, and
believe it TO be the best medicine
sold. If | had the chance | would
put bott inio every house in the
land, as it only takes a trial to con
vince one of its Great value. Accept
my heartfelt gratitude for all that Pc
ru-na has done tor me-
Should any desire further particu-
lars about this most Interesting case
by writing to MIR, Ware at Bryan,
Tex they will be answered. If Peru
ma was taken every time one has a cold
or cough, chronic catarrh would be
practically an unknown disease. A
free book on catarrh in all stages,
coughs, colds and consumption sem
postpaid to any address by The Peru
na Drug Manufacturing Company OF
Columbus, Ohio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22
Our Modern Giant.

We take pleasure in calling the at.
tentlOn OF our readers to the card Of
the New York Life Insurance Com.
psny, which appears in this issue OF
The STATESMAN. This comnanv
known as the old Relia bic, ia one ~
the Oldest and strongest Institutions
OF the kind in the world, and in 70.
cent years has instituted new era In
life insurance by eliminating The
mary restrictive clauses which make
the customary life insurap CO oneronU
and ourdensome, and by the addition
OF many liberal features towards the
policy holders, The immense lncreaae
IN the business bears witness To the
TACT that the advantages in their con.
tract are appreciated the world over
az their business written last year
reached the unparalleled sum of s9Ss .
OOO 600. Their agency at this nlsca T.
presided over by Mr.. l.. C. RYAN wbo
is rapidly increasing their aIIeadv
large list of policy holders at this
point by numbering among them some
OF the most reliable and ipfiuen tial
citizens in this country. A''aA
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22
RETRIBuTION Is AS CERTAIN
AS IA XES.

The president has nominated Tor as
sOciate justice of the supreme bench
respectively, two distinguished law
yers of the state of New York, first
Mr.. Hornblower, who was rejected by
the senate and then Mr.. Peckham
who was quite as promptly rejected.
These IT iections were caused by the
com binatous formed by Senator Hill
by which the president of the United
States was robbed of his prerogative
of appointment. The conditions OF
this presidential and constitutional
prerOgative is that the nominee shall
be an honest and capable man, equal
to the duties Of the position to which
he is nomited, or rather heretofore
these have been the only conditions.
Senator Hill and his allies demand
another condition, and that 10 that
the nominees shall be personal pnliti-
cal supporters of the senators from
their states. The purpose of this new
restriction on the prerogatiVe of the
president and Its embodiment
into q custom contrary and viOlative
of the constitution is for no other pur-
pose than to obtain senators the pOlit-
ical patronage Of their respective
states, or in other words the new plan
has been effected by combination of
senators to insure them the political
spoils of their states.
Mr.. Cleveland has, of course, been
compelled to yield to it, and mani
tests patriotic spirit in ceasing to at
tempt to nominate New Yorker who
has not endorsed the methods of
Senator Hill and T&mmany. He has
yielded simply against brute force
exercised by our highest legislative
body against the letter and spirit of
tine constitution and appointed Seua-
tor White of Louisiana. While the
people of the whole country may
lament that such spirit of the spoils
system has invaded and contaminated
the United States senate, the lawyers
of New York may attribute the
the failure of that state to secure such
distinguished and honorable judi.
cial prize TO the obstinacy of their
senior senator, Senator Hill will be
candidate for the next Democratic
convention nomination for the presi-
dency. He could not hope to be NOM
mated without carrying his own state
delegation. The distinguished law
yers Of New York may be very forgiv-
ing, but We cannot believe that they
will forgive Mr.. Hill FIR their keen
disap pointmeut in this matter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22


10 suUdue the spirit OF the
proudest Spartan he reader VIII see
that Comm ssiOner Brown. does LOT
sign it.
Inc reader would naturally like to
know the reason of this and II Is
easily told.
Commissioner Brown does not sign
the aulely arranged document gwen
above tor the simple reason that ne
knows To the contrary. be was cali
ed UPON by q STATESMAN reporter
last afternoon. aun III reference 10 the
matter he made the following state
menl:
Collector Thrasher submitted the
matter to me, aud |, in Jurn, Inform
ally brOughG it before the c)mmis-
sluner's court. The curt held the
question OF the collection of the taxes
and making the required report III
the time spr Gifted by law to DO man
u tory. l also spoke to County AT
torney Walker on The subject, and he
agreed that the law was mandatory
on the su bject. l then informed Col
lectUr lnrasher that the time could
not be extended, as the court so held"
Collector pnrasher WAS also seen III
reference to the matter, and in sub
stance said that he had published an
advertisement in the city papers Civ
ing notification to all tax payers be-
cause he understood, through Com
missioner Brown, that the matter had
baen brought before the court Ia reg
ular form. And lnasmuCh as he IN
derstOUd the commissioner court AID
County Attorney Walker had boLh
given their opinion on the matter he
mad nothing 10 do but enforce the
law.
Thus the facts in the case are giver
Just as they we're obtained from the
iutert S cd parties. The commissioners
cOurr say: "Mr. rhra.her did not
submit he abnve matters to the com
misSlouers court nor dad said Cpur
take aly action ugOu any such aopli
cation Ur lOr ely .eusiOn Of time"
On tho o,bet hand, Commissions
BrOE VINO Ii Oresent at al! the meet
ings and s,cartainly not a figure heaC
in the COURTS deliberations, says
"COllectUr rhrasher submitted thu
matter to me aud in turn brought /
before the commissioners court. Tht
court held the question Of the collec
tiou of he taxes and making the re
quired report in the time specified b!
law to be mandatory
The Reader is left to draw his owl
inference from the abOve "The abl
report :" however, would in futur
in spirit of friendship advise tn
commandments cO1rt tO hear in n1inI
that a house divided against itself /
n t the most substantial structdr
made, by any means.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22
JOHN PARRISH MUST DIE.
THE JURY FIND Rim GUILTY AND as
sESS DEATH.
Verdict Is Received by Dallas People as
a Just Ope-No Credenc3 Was Given
the Story About the st. 4
Louis Detective.

Special to The Statesman.
DALLAS, Feb. 19.-The murderer OF
Young NJ. Langdon will eXpiate his
crime oA the gallows. A little after
o'clock this afternoon the jury
filed into Judge Clint's court
room aud announced that theya
had agreed upon verdict.
The prisoner was sent for and the
court room was crowded. Clerk
Ste wart then read the verdict: I'VE,
the jury, find the defendant guilty of
murder in the first degree and assess
the death penalty as punishment for
the crime This may not have
been the exact language, but it covers
the case The negro did not finch.
He was as gay and debonair as ever,
and smoked cigar. He was led from
the courthouse, guarded on either side
by a deputy sheriff. His attorneys
Will take the case to the court of Grim
inal appeals and make the usual fight
TO save the neck of the condemned
man.
The verdict meets with hearty APP
prevail in this city, where nearly every
citizen believes that Jno. Parrish as
sas,inated Young NJ. DAngdon. 1t is
also regarded as a sweeping vinGica-
ton Of the officers of the city and
county WHO uuravelled the case and
brought the perpetrator Of the terrible
crime to justice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22
No paneer From smallnox

State Health Officer Swearingen re-
turned Monday night from a visit to
Weimsr, where he went to investi-
gate the charge about the fresh break
ing out of smallpox in that neighbor.
hood. He found the report to be
wholly false, there being only four or
five cases and these being in the house
in which the first case was reported
several weeks ago. The balance of
the town aud county is entirely clear
from the disease, reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22

You can't keep good man or
good city down. Austin has been
fought both within and without, al
home and abroad, but she is bound to
succeed Nothing can stop her She
has sold another $l5OQOO OF her bonds
In spite of her enemies. Now. 81, 1872
600 OF Der water works bonds have
been sold and with only 1928, 900 more
for sale to complete the work, is there
man on the habitabls globe who
will say she will not succeed with her
great undertaking? Nowhere can
such man be found. Citizens, your
lucky star is cast in a city that knows
no such word as fail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22
EVANS AND MORRELL.
California's Desperate Bandits Are Safely
Landed Behind the Bars. a

VIsALIA, Cal, Feb. ia strong
Gordon of armed men today surround.
ed the Evans house with half the pop.
ulation of the town at a respectful
distance. Sheriff Kay paid young
man named Beeson to go to the house
and get Evans children out of the
way, When he knocked on the door
he was pulled inside and is there yet,
Every outlet from the city is being
guarded ard there is no doubt that
the desperadoes will be captured.
Officers from Fresno are expected here
by special train.
Later-.Evans and Morrell are now
behind the bars in the county Jail,
having surrendered to Sheriff Kay
Negotiations between the officers and
bandits were carried on by letters de.
livered by Evans young boy. Evans
came in this morning He looked
very rough and needed a bath. Nor
rell looked serious as though appreci-
ating his condition.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22
DUB MINISTER AT THE SUB
LIME PORTE.


The Evening Tribune of Galveston
remarks that the Democratic educa.
tion in Boone county, Missouri, OF the
Hon. Alexander w. Terrell, our min
lister to Turkey, may have been ad-
vaneod at a subsequent course at
Heidelberg, Germany, but was not
impaired by ENGRAVING upon his edu-
cation mOnarchial ideas. Our minis
ter 10 the Sublime Porte is certainly
maniiesting a disposition and ability
to defend and maintain the rights Of
Americans Ia that country.
But Judge Terrell Is confronted by
conditions not understood in this
country. The A rmenians have been
Revolutionary and defiant far ahead
of what was warranted by their num-
bers or uuwGrlike natures. They
have discovered the trick
of annoying the sultan by
coming to this country, declaring
their intentions of becoming citizens,
but returning to Turkey before they
had actually completed their natura-
lization and detying the Sultan and
his officials by struttipg about and
posing as American citizens.
Judge Terrell has succeeded in hav-
ing all Cf them who were arrested un-
der these doubtful circumstances re-
leased. These being the conditions,
II will be- appreciated that he has NOT
only displayed extraordinary GiplO-
macy, bat that he has so ingratiated
himself in the esteem Of the Sultan as
TO be able to ask and receive eXtTROr-
binary concessions, No one who
knows Judge Terrell will for minute
credit the report that he displayed the
bully by threatening to send IA United
States man war to adjust any
rights he might have claimed for
American citizens. The fact that he
has obtained from the Sultan more
than he WAS legally entitled to would
warrant the assertion that he has &C.
complished his purpose In more per.
feet spirit. Judge Terrell has lived
long enough in the current Of affairs
to be fully sensible that In dealing
with prejudiced people the "suaviter
in modou was much more sure of
success than the "vi at armis.n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22

IT is reported that Senator German
is making an effort to get the Mary
land legislature to instruct him to
vote for "a tariff on coal. For ways
that are keen and shrewd Senator
German can take the cake from the
heather Chinee. But bless his soul,
outside of the tariff on coal, in which
Senator German is pecuniarily inter.
ested, he is Il pretty good Den ocrat Of
the Randall type.