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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
UNATTACHED CHICKENS.

ills asserted that the POpulists are
making the same kind of calculations
in regard to the election OF Populist
president of the United States that
they did in 1892. They then proposed
to elect enough Populist members OF
congress and develop such strength IN
the electoral college as to throw the
cleo ion into congress, and, holding
the balance of power, they calculated
on being able to elect president, but
the "best laid schemes of mice and
men aft gang aglee," and they did
not make the connection in 1892.
But in the year of our
Lord 1896 they declare they
will have the thing so fixed up that
they are beginning to cast about for
candidate. Mr.. John BwintOn, at q
meeting OF several hundred of them in
New York the other day, painted such
hopeful and roseate picture that they
seriously cast about as to whom they
would extend the honor of the first
Populist president. First, Senator
PETER was suggested, but he was at
once rejected as ineligible because hs
was "such comic person." and comic
persons are not serious enough for
people who talk of money only
in the billions and trillions. That
must have been the reason for the re-
lection of PETER, for there ia no legal
impeachment in the way of electing "a
comic person." unless he was born
abroad, president of the United States.
That must have been damper to
Reed, for it is said he is "comic per-
son."
Governor Hogg was also mentioned,
but it is stated he was not favored,
but no reasons are given. Perhaps
they knew that Governor HOgg had
shaved off his whiskers, and if not a
"comic person." looked too much
like one with his round,
jolly face. Lewelling, Waite and
Senator Allen were all rejected.
After a good deal of wrangliug Gov
ernor Altgeld OF illinois was agreed
upon by these three Populist "tailors
of TQoley street" as the proper person
to be the first ropulist president of the
United States Their glee was so great
upon the settlement of their choice
that they entirely forgot the constitu-
tional provision against electing one
born abroad to the presidency. o.
course they will find this out long
before they elect Populist president
and some others who were named
may take the cue and go tarry il
Jerico until a beard is grown to dives
the candidate of all semblance to s
"comic person."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11

THE great Valley of the Shenandoah
widens out as it approaches the Poto-
mac river. Charlestown, the home of
the Hon. w. l.. Wilson, is about five
miles from the Potomac. The whole
of the lower valley was damned and
packed with people on the arrival OF
Mr.. Wilson at his home the other day
from his visit to England. The Blue
Ridge mountains never looked down
upon such vast concourse and bet
ter people since Lees army encamped
in its shadow than that assembled on
Monday at the home of the favorite
son of the valley to welcome him back
1t was a glorious outpour of patriots
and patriotism to honor a patriot, and
the mountains of West Virginia echoed
with the shouts of the people and the
boom of cannon, These people could
not honor purer politician, a more
unselfiSh patriot and nobler man thar
William L Wilson.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
GEORGETOWN GLEANINGS.
Habeas Corpus Hearing - Enthusiastic
Meeting of Prohibitionists.

1aDeaS corpus Hearing - Enthusiastic
Meeting of Prohibitionists.
Special to The Statesman.
GEORGETOWN. Oct. S.-Judg9 F. G..
Morris was here today and heard the
habeas corpus trial of N F. Holland,
charged with seduction and other
crimes, Hollands bond was reduced
by Judge Morris from $1,000 to $500.
Holland is the party who came over
from Hutt) last week with his niece
and tried TO obtain license to marry
her. He has not yet given bond and
is still in jail.
About 80 Prohibitionists from the
various local option precincts held a
meeting here on Saturday in the city
hall. Reports from all quarters where
the law is in force showed that local
option is q success, and in many in
stances has made great improvements
morally aud from a business stand
point. Mr.. Eo Chapman reported
that collections are 20 per cent better
in Georgetown under local option han
ever before. Hutto and Rou d Rock
are satisfied tina, it will be a success in
that precinct and that great i'm
provement will follow. s, resolu,
zion favoring local option and its en-
forcement was passed; also a resou~
ton advising the establishment of a
bureau OF temperance information.
The negro Steve Mays, who shot and
killed Charles Dixon, also colored, at
Round Rock yesterday was brought to
the county Jail here last night. Mays
was shot twice in the arm by Dixon,
who, it is claimed, fired the first shot.
Nelson Mays. brother of Steve, who
did the killing, is charged to have
been involved in the trouble, and was
brought to Jail also. The prisoners
we're brought to Jail by Deputy United
States Marshal Henry Purl.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
LILLY WHITE REPUBLICANS.
Mr.. Schmitz, Candidate for Governors
Opens His Campaign at Dallas.

Mr.. Schmitz, Candidate for Governors
Opens His Campaign at Dallas.
Special to The Statesman.
DALLAS, Tex, oct. 9.-Hon. J. b.
Schmitz, Lily White Republican nom"
inee for governor, delivered his OPEN
ing speech to large audience at the
auditorium of the city hall tonight.
At o'clock Capt. J. M. Steere opened
the evenings programme by announ-
cling song from the Fort Worth Glee
cluO, a quartette composed of Messrs.
l.. 2. GoodeIl, first tenor; Arthur
Guertler, second tenor, l. Goodell,
first bass, and G. Il. Lillen, second
base, struck up the air of Sweet Bye
and Bye, with words arranged to suit
the occasion, depicting the goal of the
promised land to be reached when the
Republicans are again il power.
Captain Steere then introduced
Hon. NJ. w. Mann, the nominee for
lieutenant governor, who followed
with a short address in behalf of the
Republican party. Another song was
sung by the Fort Worth glee club,
this time to the air of Well Be There,
after which Captain Steere, amid
deafeniDg applause, introduced the
Hon. J B, Schmitz as the next gov
ernor of Texas.
Mr.. Schmitz, in clear voice, inter-
rupted by applause, spoke for two
hours. He attacked the Democrats
and the otficeholding Republicans Of
Texas who, he said, brought discredit
on Republicanism. He calls the Lily
Whites the reform Republicans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11

The Hon. David b. Cnlberson has
opened the congression campaign in
his district in a speech at Mount
Pleasant, Titus county. He main
tanned that the Popnlists were not
honest in their advocacy of silver and
he declared that the Democratic party
was the only party in favor of both
metals. He read from Davis book to
show that the Populists favored fiat
paper money. He cited the fact that
when he entered congress in 1875 the
whole amount of silver dollars coined
by the nited States amounted to
S., 600, 200. Now there are $50, 100000
in circulation and the minis are now
coming to their full capacity. MI
CulLerson said that Jefferson be,
lieved and the Democratic party be-
lieved in sound money, consisting o.
gold and silver and paper money con,
vertible into coin.n He declared thai
"every bill proposed by Populis,
members of congress land they
amounted in all to twenty-nine bill
ions of dollarsl has to be paid in pape
money!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
HERE'S A GOOD TIME A
COMING.n

The great tide of emigration has
turned from the West southwark.
Never has such inquiry been made
before by foreigners with means, OF
the resources OF Texas. 1t is not alone
an emigration of men and women, but
of money. When we have the COM
merce OF the world opened to us
without the restrictions of a prohibit
tory tariff; when our merchant marine
is re-established; when the high seas,
as under former Democratic rule, and
the ports of the world become a com
mon mart for our trade, the intelli.
gence aud wealth of the world will
become acquainted with the advan-
tages of soil and climate offered by
Texas, and the state will grow as II
never has before and never would
have grown under a different COM
mercial policy.
Our lands will I've occupied by a
thrifty population. Our splendid
waterpowers will be utilized by
factories ard our cities will ex-
pand aud become rich i'll all
that adds TO the comforts and
retinements OF life. Especially will
Austin, with its regal water power,
it's magnificent scenery, its fine
schools, colleges and university, its
glorious climate, stretch out its wing
and gather under their shade, the
best people from this country and
abroad. The whole of Texas will soor
feel quickenng pulse, use a more
powerful stride when the smoke ofoul
merchant steamers daIken every port
and take under their matches every
product in exchange for our cotton
cereals, beef, etc. There is a better
time coming and II is coming fast
The whole civilized world sees that
we intend TO batter down the walls O.
q confined and cribbed commerce al
most as prohibitory as China. 1t seeE
that the spirit OF broader more en-
lightened commercial policy Is about
to be inaugurated and it is Fastening
to meet Us half way. No more trad
ing of Jackets among ourselves. We
are about TO take rank as great lib
eral commercial nation undeI
more enlightened laws and thu
moment we begin to fee
the touch OF other great com
mercial nations prosperity and ad
yancement in all things that will pros
per and widen our vision and broader
our views will thrill through ever!
community and animate every house
hold with renewed hope and stronge
purposes, and We will buckle on Gu
armor Tor the friendly contest OF ma
tions, Ia which we will have room tt
show our powers and develop anC
market our great resources.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
AN EXTRACT

course.

From Dr. Hartmsn's Latest Lecture.
In chronic malaria there is no dis
tinGt chill, no distinct sweating stage,
and there may be no regular time Tor
the bad spells to return. 1t is liable
to make one feel horribly miserable
all day, and sometimes every day,
Chronic malaria resembles closely
nervous prostration, and often pro
duces the worst form of nervousness
and palpitation of the heart. Nervous
dyspepsia is often result of chronic
malaria. In short, this disease
is frequently so completely dis
guised that it is very difficult tc
detect it. At this time OF the yeaI
almost any kind of mental or physical
disturbance is liable to be caused by
chronic malaria, and sufficient
course of Pe-ru-na should be take.
The following cases are cited as IL
Illustrations:
Rosina Hurning, River Basin, Mich
writes January 10Th, 1894: Last Au
gust | was stricken with malaria and
was Size sick for some time with it.
had taken Pe.ru.na for other ailments
with good results, so began to take
it, hoping it would cure the malaria
And l was not disappointed. la q
short time 1 was well again.
Mrs. Car! Gottchalk, Attention, Ill.
writes May 5, 1894: In January, 1892
| | got fever and severe pains in the
left side. The physician said it wa:
malaria and neuralgia. L took all
sorts of pills and powders but they
did me no good. Finally l began tc
take Pe-ru.na and now am well,
think If it had not been for you anC
your medicine l would not now hsv,
been alive. 1 was only skin ard bone,
when | was sick, but now / an
healthy and well.
Everyone should have q copy of thu
free BOOB on malaria by DR.. Hartma !
published by The Pe.ru-na Drus
Manufacturing eompeny of Columbus
o. Send in your address early so 8
to avoid delay.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
A Prom { Settlement.

Messrs. Peacock & Smith, General Agents
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Milwaukee, Wis
GENTLEMEN-I take great pleasure
in acknowledging this day at your
hands, check for $4,000 in full pay
ment OF my claim under policy Nc.
229,638 on the life of my late usband,
Joseph w. Dukes. L wish to extend
my thanks to the company for the
prompt payment of this claim. | also
take this opportunity of thanking you
for the trouble you have taken in this
matter, and would recommend your
company to ali my friends. Yours,
respectfully. etc,
DONA L. DUKES.
Austin, Tex, Oct. 6, 1894.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11

DIR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
filled n large space in the literature OF
this country before as well as after the
war. THE Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table" gave him such fame as lltera-
teur that he abandoned his profession
and lived to "a green old age in the ems
ployment of Literary work. lie was
genial and kind to every one he met
and he lIv d philosophical life, eu'
ioying, perhaps, every hour of it while
he was not In actual pain from the
natural iulirmiJias of age. He died
leaving pleasant memories to those
who knew hun personally or through
his books.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
THE DANGEROUS POWERS OF
ORGANIZED WORKMEN.


Let tho organized workingmen of
the country remember that Debbs
telegraphed to some of his allies in
Montana that if the strike was not
settled in favor of the strikers that
general paralysis would be the result.
Pause and think for moment of the
danger to the government if any asso-
citation OF men in this land can para
lyse every artery of trade. 1t means
lions of people, it means that this gov
eminent will be so weak and pusllani-
nous that secret organization if an
order, could subvert it, overturn it
and control any railroad in the coun'
try transporting commerce. 1t is sins
ply too fearful to contemplate and the
plank in the Texas Democratic plat~
form insuring protection to any work.
ingman in the land against such an
organized mass Of men is the expression
of a patriotism upon which the whole
structure of government is built. We
tIust every member of every organiza-
ton in the land, labor organization or
otherwise would oppose the assump~
ton of such power by any organiza
ton. Think about it for a moment,
fellow workmen, for there is no differ
ence between the hand worker and
the head worker. Think about the
destructive results to all government
and society by giving such power to
any one class of men in this conutry,
and we are sure that there is too much
unselfsh patriotism in the land to sur
render to any organization the power
to produce general paralysis in every
branch of trade and every artery of
commerce, The man who would
clothe the labor unions of the country
with such power as that is an anarch
list of the most radical type. That ex-
preston of Mr.. Debbs was treason to
the people of this country and the
government. On, no, fellow workings
men, let us sustain government by
the people for the people, and not per-
vert it and destroy all its blessings
by surrenderiDg it to any one class Of
our people. One class of our people
may suffer oppression. We do not as
sert that they have not been unfairly
treated, but there is another way to
right their wrongs rather than by rev.
olution and anarchy. The Republir
can party has encouraged by a pro-
tective tariff the rich as against the
poor. The protective tariff has given
capital all the advantages. The Dem
ocrats propose to correct that evil by
cutting it up by the roots and saying
to the government, Hands OFF," Give
every man, rich and poor, the same
chance, hold back the paternal hand
with which you have been taking from
the poor and giving to the rich; ban
ish paternalism and its partial god
mother, the protective tariff, from the
country; give each man the same OPP
portunities in the open markets of the
world and the wrong will be righted.
The rights of workingmen of the
country will be fully adjusted under
law and society will suffer no violent
wrench 20 its smooth and orderly
course
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
Governor Hogg at Florseville.

FLoREsvILLE, Tex, Oct. 9.-GOv-
ernor Hogg arrived this evening at G
O'Clock on the Arkansas Pass train and
was met at the depot by reception
committee composed of leading citi.
zens and the Eloresville brass band
He is looking well and will get good
nights rest in this quiet town. He
speaks tomorrow at IL o'clock at the
opera house. A large number of peo
pie are expected in from the country.
Hon. Horace Chiffon will arrive on
tomorrow mornings train from San
Antonio and will speak in the after.
noon at the opera house
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
capitol!

In ia perfect folly Tor Texas DEM
ocrats to clamor go loudly for Tree
silver. They soy that two-thlrds Oh
the Democratic party are in saVor oil
free silver. Ifthat is true, what are
they fuseing about? The Democracy
is in power and ii it is in favor OF free
silver it will give it to them. linen
what ia the matter with you fellows,
ANYHOW? If the Democracy won't
give it to you-the Republicans we
know won't, and the Populists are
the only fellows that will give 1t to
YOU. If you are 80 contoundedly bent
upon having free silver, go join the
Populists and get it in 2O5O, II the
Pops last that long. 1t is absurd III
either horn of the dilemma for Dem
ocrat to tear his shirt about free
silver.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11

Every mother Should know that
Group can be prevented. The first
symptoms of true Group is hoarseness.
This is followed by peculiar rough
cough. II ChamberI,tu's C,ug n REM
coy j. gNeu freely IN SOON as Tue child
becomes hoarse or even after the cough
has developed it will prevent the at
tack. % and SO cent bottles for sale
by DR.. j. j. Tobin and all druggists,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11

THE lumber people were very much
disturbed for while as to their in
dustry. The leading Republican
paper of Seattle, in the very heart OF
the timber region, says that the lum-
b business is just now in phe.
nomenally ftour!shing condition
"More than fifty vessels are loading
for Valparaiso. Orders from China
and Australia have increased from
As to so per cent" The Puget mill at
Fort Gamble as a result has started in
full blast, and the one ut Port Ludlow
will soon do so, and the mill at Port
Blakely has been running night and
day for two weeks. All this infOrma.
ton of prosperity in the lumber bust
ness comes from q place where the
chamber of commerce, Seattle, Wash,
passed the most dOletul resolutions
redictirg diIe disaster "to the great
stale of Washington" if the duty was
removed from lumber, and In the place
of disaster comes phenomenal pros
perity. 1t will only take short time
to practically convince people it ii
better to open the markets of the
world to American industries than t.
rely upon swapping Jackets at home
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
shose who have not have now the OPP
partunity to try it free. Call Oh the
advertised druggist and get a trial
bottle free. Send your name and ad-
dress to II. E. Bucken u Co CHS
cago, and get a sample box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills free, as we'll as a
copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructions free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost
you nothing at Jno. H. Chiles' drug
store,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
q head on.

WE said nothing before the speech
about the difficulty encountered IN
eating permission Tor Senator Mills
to give an account OF his stewardship
in the hall Of the house of representa-
tives, because we would have been
ashamed 70 look in his face ana COL
fess that any such opposition could
exist, bat he is not here now ana we
voice the opinion OF the cltizeuS Vi
Austin and Texas in denouncing the
thought of excluding him from Ihe
canitol
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
THREE q WEEK,
New York World, Statesman and World for
ST. Year.

We have made arrangements by
which we can furnish THE WEEKLY
STATESMAN and the twice-a-week
New York World all for only 81 40 a
year. Here is the opportunity to get
your local paper and the New York
World twice every week at extraOrdi>
narily low rates. We have made
special arrangements with The World
by which we are enabled TO give our
subscribers the best combination OF
papers for the least money they have
ever been offered. The Weekly World
twice week, together with The
WEEKLY STATESMAN will give You
all the news.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11

THE PeopIe's parity organ, the
Rockdale Messenger, is talking about
Bando's Ghost. When did that
ghost msterialize, neighbOr? We
have heard frequently of Banquo's
Ghost, but Bando must be local ap-
parition,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
A SnrA Gura Fnr Pilan-

Itching piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form az
well as blind, bleeding or protruding
yield at once to DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on parts
affected, absorbs tumors, alIays itch.
ing and affects a permanent cure. SO
cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free, DR.. BosankO, Philadelph, Pa.
Sol by DR.. J. j. Tobin's drug store.