davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20

Stocks and BONDS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-An important
development of the Atchison situation
was the chief event of the day in Wall
street. Meetings of the directors OF
the company had been held for the
past two weeks and late this afternoon
the announcement was made that six
members of the board had resigned.
The news of the changes in the di.
rectorv did not reach Wall street until
shortly before o'clock and therefore
but little time was left to make It's I'M
preston on the stock OF the company.
!. 1t had peen weak all day on light
Cading and had declined 1-S from the
|Spening to Z IA when the fact became
! known on exchange and only the last
100 was effected, the total sales OF the
day being 400 and the decline 3 s.
Chicago gas was sold heavily by a
pool which had recently been bullish
in the stock, the cause alleged for the
movement being the probability OF
war of rates, A break Of 3 1-2 to ~ .
was effected. the lowest point being
touched shortly b. ore the close, the
final sales being at recovery OF Ia,
making the net loss 8 IA. North,
ern Pacific preferred declined
2 1NSc on sales by holders who had
bought in anticipation of a contest at
the coming election and who marketed
their stock, on the announcement that
there would be no opposition to the
reelection of President Ives Sugar
opened / Sc hover, rose Use and closed
3-Sc below the highest point touched
The trading in the shares was unln-
teresting and unusually light. Specu-
lation in the grangers was fairly hrm
except in Northwest, which was fever
lsh on conflicting reports regarding lts
Uprospects in the Immediate future;
Northwest opened 5-8c higher, dropped
I-Sc and closing at a recovery OF l'G e.
st. Paul and Rock Island gained i-oe
and Burlington 1-4c on the day,
American distiller and lead are down
per cent, the other losses being Irac'
tional. At the close speculation. wa wa
generally weak in tone. A dlmlnlsheu
volume of business was transacted II
the bond market and the sale aggre
eating only 1871, GOO.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20

On the produce exchange today, the butter
market was firm. Creamery, li42ic dairy,
1920. Eggs, firm, 159l6c.
New York
New York, Sept IA Wheat-Receipts, l53 200
bu; exports, So, coo bu; sales, l,75OOOl bu fu'
lures: 1900 bu spot Spot market dull, weak.
No red. store and elevator, 57Ic; ahoat
58Xc; (. O. b. 59Jlc aaost No. l northern,
62ae delivered No. / hard 6ihc delivered
Opeions weak all day, fOlloVing corn, and also
were Influenced by rains west, Increased crop
estimates. dull cables and liquidations; closed
weak at ssc decline No. red May FAY; q 6 s,
closed 57Xc; October closed 58l4c; December
co 7.l666O55c, closed G0Hc
wOol-steady; domestic fleece, 1929 pulled
N' Pig 'iron-Quiet; scotch s2O5os225O; Ameri-
can, slG00Gl3 %.
Copper-Quiet
Lead-Quiet Domestic 35c
Tin Strong; straits, sl625al6S5; plates
dull
rels off yellow at 3ic. Prime crude. nominal;
off crude nominal; yellow butter grades, $40
38o; choice summer yellow S6e Prime yellow
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
.aainst 421 .s42 for the same period

against 421, 64s for the same period
year.
McElroy & Co.'S Circular.
Bv Cochran Co.'s Private Wire.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14-McEL
81 Co. say:
The wet weather has apparen
passed away and the eastern hall
the belt is enjoying fair wealth
again, while the western portion
only partially cloudy with indieatio
of generally clearing.
Liverpool evidently must have be-
advised OF the change as it showed
disposition whatever to reflect I
firmness exhibited by this mark
yesterday, and closed without a.
change in prices. Spot sales were
900. The better weather Quito
coupled with q rather M
liberal movement than the rec
rains has led the trade
expect, caused loss here of 8 poi
not Notwithstanding the extensive co
ing by bears who have seen the n
ket decline to about the present !
and then react, and who though
ad Visa BILE to realize their profits IL
hope of replacing their contracts
same recovery. In this we think
will be disappointed, as with cles
skies receipts are likely to OK
materially, and in the absence
demand for export will be foul
great load for prices to withs
Spot sales here today were 700
and TO arrive 1850 at unchanged
The new arrivals are in the mai
desirable, as the cotton picked
wet has in many instances been
gin cut. 1t is claimed by SON
the recent heavy sales in Liv
were the immediate result of t
desirable character of the ne
up to the present time, as the 81
prefer to buy the old cot
Liverpool, even at slightly
price. We learn that
factors are preparing to han
exceedingly heavy movement
year, some of the presses havi
ready engaged extra yard room
weekly exchange reports
movement rather greater than
pated, the total brought into 81
ing 10000, against 10000 las
and 10000 for the correspond
riod in 1891.
QUOTATIONS AND STAT
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
LIVERPOOL.
FUTURES.

The tender of today's deliveries were eco
bales new docket and - bales old dockets.
NEW YORK.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
Leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations: Flour. steady; winter
patentsS2 50@8O winter straights, 30d50 spring
patents, So. l0G6O; straights, s220G90; bakers,
d. Goa 200 No. 2spring wheat 5iH@54Hc; No.
spring wheat, nom /; No. 2 red, 53X@Kc; No.
2 corn, 54HG No. 2 oats, SOhc; No. 2, white,
Axe No. 2 barley 54h@-c No. g. 52@55c;
No. 1, 529----c; No. 1 haxseed, 81 37;, prime
timothy seed, $685. mess pork per Dbl, ga 10
ribs, sides ..QOose) s775@78O; dry sailed
shoulders (boxed) s67O06SJ; short clear sides,
(boxeG) $4,000; whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gal, 81 80 sugars, cut loaf
IS 90; granulated, a5.37; standard "a" SL99
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
TOTAL RECEIPTS.

New York, Sept. 1.-the following are the
Otal net receipts of cotton at all ports since
September lS9I
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
New York Money.

New York Sept 14-Money on call easy l
mercantile paper, 8@5Igc per cent sterling ex.
change 6rmer with actual business in
bankers bills at SLs6A@S6hfor the demand
and slS54@S5h, for 60 days; posted rates,
SlS5H@4S6H and SLS701h; commercial bills
SLSiH@h silver certificates, 65t9K bid; bar
silver, 6414c; Mexican dollars. SPA.
Bank Clearings.
New York, Sept. 14.-Bank clearings, SSO,775,'
SOS; balances S4,4S5,S95.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
WOOL.
81. Louis.

st. Louis, Sept. 4-Wool = Market quiet.
steady. Missouri and Illinois me-.
dium combing, 15Kc; do. clothing. 1iGf3fc.
coarse and braid, 1iK@15c; medium, to Il,
Western and.n0rthern medium. HOB cJa sc.
and low 1910 tubwashed, choice, 2lc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20

drop, which steadIed tle
tie. There was a strong drive made AZ
the market, when corn was showing
the white feather and when the sellers
had succeeded in getting provisions on
the run, they kept pushing their ad-
vantage until closing prices of pork
showed loss for January delivery of
81 lie, lard - 1-2c and ribs II Lee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Cotton spots closed
steady.
Midiing uplands Observation-Disclosures. 6X
Midling gulf. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 7h
sales. ..............-.. ...............- ~
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
Stocks and Bonds.

TO .HIB q D, II z ITU' '
Exclusive of New York, inc l5.l......
HNot included in total.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
Bank Clearings,
FOREIGN FINANCES.
French Rentes,
British ConsolS.

Paris Sept. 14.-Three per, cent rentes loaf
Csc for the account Exchange on London25
zoe for checks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
GEN. HARRISON DUE TO-DAY.
Efforts to Coax . speech Out OF Him-Scared
Country Republicans.

Efforts to Coax q speech Out OF Him-scared
Country Republicans.
The Hon. Benjamin Harrison OF Indiana Is
expected at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day. He
has steadily refused TO make campaign speeches
In New York State, but the Republican State
campaigners are to tackle him again to-day.
The Hon. Chauncey Mitchell Depew is TO
make speeches in various parts Of the state on
the last four days of the campaign. He is get
ting himself well prmed, and he remarked yes
terday that he proposed to hit out from the
shoulder He said that Senator Hill was a cour-
ageOus fighter, but, he added:
THE Democratic party this year did not need
lion for sacrifice. IL was only necessary TO
Mr.. Depew predicted a landslide for the Re-
publicans, both in the state and in New York
and Brooklyn.
The Hon. Warner Miller Is to make one or two
speeches.
There were the stffest kind of st atements In the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. to the effect that
Mr. Plat and his campaigners were trusting
again TO Divine Providence to pull them through.
terror counties said It was hardly possible to
ascertain the name of the Republican candidate
for Governor. Their testimony was TO the effect
that little or no work had been done OF a salts
factory nature in the interior. Chairman Odell
and his side partner Mr.. Hackett. and all OF
the others in those luxurious headquarters, said
that these countrymen were talking through
that is that Senator Hills speeches and his tour
through the State have frightened the country
Republicans. So they all come down here and
kick at Odell and Hackett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
POPULISM IN THE VEST.
Ges. Bdttsrworth Says that Fusion with
PopuIIst. 4. IainrInE the Demoerats.

WASHINGTON, Oct. EEK congressman Ben
Butterworth. who has been on the stump In
Nebraska and Iowa, said to-day;
4" 1t seems TO me that the drift is all one way.
In Nebraska. where the Populists have been SO
important factor in politics, there Is certain to
be a general revulson. | told the people from
the stump that their endorsement OF Populism
was injuring the business interests and the
credit OF the State. Some said 10 me that the
information would not DO welcome and would
be resented. | found, on the contrary, that IL
was welcome. and the Democratic business men
very generally agreed with me. | discovered
that the Democratic business men Of Nebraska
and Kansas are generally going TO vote the Re-
publican ticket, in order to rid their state OF the
Incubus OF POpulism, and to restore IL to the
prosperity at home and the credit abroad which
II deserves.
lin Iowa l found that the Democrats have
made general fusion with the Populsts. and
are being compelled TO support their most fanci-
full doctrines The POpulists have platforms
which declare, In general way, that every
thing that Is Is wrong, and that everything that
IL not Is right. They have endorsed everything
that is fanciful, ridiculous, and impossible in
government. Their entire drift Is toward ALSO
lutte state paternalism and state socialism. The
consequence Is that they have disguised the
Democrats who are business men and thou
sands OF common sense Democrats who are not
business men. and these Democrats will do moth
ing To aid in this union. Iowa, II seems to me,
viii be overwhelmingly Republican"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
HUSTLING FOR CUMMINGS.
THE CONGREssMAN's FRIENDS
MAKE mrs CAMPAIGN NUN.

srard Ar-yafs., Fri.ters, sss Letter Tar
r,srs Have eecd Rease. 60 Ne with
Him - GOV. TooIe's Euisey- His werh
Against ths Popuiist H.eo>e Tsz.
II Col. shannon with his "bar'l,"o or Broker
Baker with his bristling and eloquent nous
tache, had dropped into the headquarters Of
Congressman Amos J. Cummings yesterday,
they would have been afficted with that tired
feeling we hear so much about. II was place
Of business and good cheer From early morn
ing until late at night the rooms at the Grand
Union Hotel were damned with friends, con-
sttuents, and supporters, and they were there
TO do anything to aid the candidacy Of Mr.. Cum
mlngs. Among the callers was ex-Congressman
and ex-Gov. Joseph K Tooe Of Montana, one Of
the most popular men in the West and one Of
the best and most attractive speakers in that
section. He was also known as the handsomest
man in the House of Representatives. Gov.
Toole and Congressman Cummings are warm
friends, and were closely associated in the
House. Gov. Toole said yesterday:
This is the year for Democrats to show their
Democracy. They must hold close TO the line,
II we arc to carry out the policies for which the
party has been struggling these many years.
We must elect our Congressman. and OF all
candidates know none who is more deserving
of the best support than Amos J. Cummings. I
know his worth. I was with him in Congress-,
and I always found him a Woodworking,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
T.mmaay'. C.mpaIsn CommIt,es,

Tammany Halls present campaign Is being
conducted in q way different from that which
obtained when Mr.. Richard Croker used 10 sit
in the wigwam and direct the movements OF the
braves This year there is big campaign COM
mittee. which is composed of the Executive
Committee of District Leaders and these seven
teen gentlemen chosen from the menu
bership OF the organizations: Park Conn
missioner A. h. Happen. Judges News
burger, Van Wyck, and Conlan Of the
City Court. Tax Commissioner John Whalen,
Civil Justice Joseph II. Stiner, Deputy Copmis-
sloner OF Public Works Holahan, ex-Citv Cham
berlain Grain, ex-Sherifs Peter Bowe and John
John =. Schuchman, William Sulzer, John q. II.
Myers, Eugene l.. Bushe, and Joseph Grosaner.
This committee meets in Tammany Hall every
there 10 look after the work OF the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

system. Mr.. Cummings regarded the in
come tax as unwise unjust, and undemo-
cratic-a stealing OF the Populists thunder. II
the south and West, whose main reason for vot-
pay the tax. During the last years of the old
seventies, the city Of New. York alone paid more
income tax than dozen large States South and
West: As Mr.: Cummings regarded 1t, the at
tempt TO raise the revenues Of the Government
by means OF tax voted by section of the coun-
try which would pay scarcely any of " upon
another that would pay practically the whole OF
u, was not SO remarkably different from the
stamp tax OF King George. II was essentially
the levying of the taxes by one class and the pay
ment or them by another. lie did not consider
II q question in which the rich only were inter-
ested hut, In the first place, as involving great
principle, and in the next, "a touching the whole
people. One hundred millions n year by the in
come tax Ia demanded by hosts OF people South
and West and the demand has been voiced on
the floor of the House by some of the oldest and
most influential members from that section. IL
Is safe TO say that one half of this amount would
be paid In this state alone. Taking that amount
OF money out OF the state every year without
compensation would be matter vitality affect
ing the wealth OF the state. and touching every
man in II. II would be as bad as doubling the
State taxes.
You can say" said Mr.. Cahill. In conclusion,
:" that the income tax has no more determined
foe than Mr.. Cummings, nor IL there any man in
the New York delegation who can WELD more
influence against II than he"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
bring on Your . to 1 Bet. ON Morton.

Billy Edwards as stakeholder has held in the
last twenty years 100000 I'm election bets.
His old stamping ground was the Hoffman
House. Ed. Stokes, the proprietor. has dis
mantled that old Democratic headquarters, and
Mr.. Edwards is now seen nightly at tho Fifth
Avenue Hotel The chief headquarters of the
Democrats are the Hotel Imperial and the Hotel
Normandie. with an occasional seance at the
Park Avenue Hotel: but Mr.. Edwards finds IL
Avenue
Il hear great deal of bets of . TO l on Nor
ton" said Mr.. Edwards last night. II have
money to bet on that basis but you can believe
me that have not been able TO find man who
wanted to give those odds against M. Hill As
for the local ticket, placed $3.50 in small bets.
even to-day, ON Mr.. Grant. 1t Is little early
sna e Ssts sTe many
OF the details. But IL anybody has money TO
bet on the basis Of . 10 in favor of Morton,
would like to see him here any night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

by DIR. PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery,
even after the disease has progressed SO
far as TO induce repeated bleedings from
the lungs, severe lingering cough with
copious expectoTation INCLUDING tubercu-
lar natter, great loss of hesh and extreme
emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our word for IT, They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis-
representing them, and who were often
strongly pTejudiced and advised against
a trial of Golden Medical Discovery"
but who have been forced to confess that
II suTpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy "emulsiOns and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene-
at, OF had only seemed TO benefit little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations Of the hypophos-
phites had also been faithfully tried IN vain.
The photographs of large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
cataTTh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of 700
pages which will be mailed to you, on re-
ceipt of address and six cents In stamps
You can then write those cured and learn
their experience. AddTessWORLD's DIsPEa-
sAR9s MEDICAL ASSOCIATION hHnAlos h.Xs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
PROF. WILSON IN WASHINGTON
IL H. Said He VIII Ask Aid from the Ad-
ministration In HIS Fight for Recollection.

Ii IL Said He VIII Ask Aid from the Ad-
ministratio. In His Fight for Recollection.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2a.-Representative VIM.
l.. Wilson OF West Virginia arrived In WASH
ington tonight, and it is understood that he
will make a personal appeal to the President
and the Administration officials to lend him as
sistance in the desperate struggle now going on
for his reelection. A West Virginia Democrat
said to- night that while he and his party col
leagues are publicly expressing the utmost con-
fidence in Democratic success, the professor
himself, and those of his friends who are in
formed on the situation, are at least fearful
that the Republicans will win the fight.
The enthusiastic campaign that is being
waged under the leadership of steve"
Elkins has alarmed Prof. Wilson, and the DEM
ocratc Congressional Committee will be urged
TO send some big Democratic stump speakers
into the district at once. 1t Is hoped that Sease
tary Carlisle will make at least one speech In
the State. and Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
McAdoo and other Administration spellbinders
hitherto muzzled have been applied TO for help
The recently expressed determination of Presi-
dent Cleveland that officeholders shall not
make political speeches is being honored more
in the breach than the observance. for Il host of
them are now on the stump in various States
and seem to entertain no fear or Executive dis
The West Virginia Democrats claim that the
n sSs' r 9i fmt u Dsine sSe sEsnst prG
Morrison in Illinois few years ago and which
resulted in his retirement from Congress. 1t is
the corporations against the tax payers, the
West Virginia Democrats say, and they will at
once draw draft upon the Administration in
fuence which they hope will be honored. Some
of Mr.. Wilson's more enthusiastic supporters
sangune that President Cleveland will be
so impressed with the story OF the attempt OF
the corporations TO bring about Prof Wilson's
downfall that he will himself make at least one
In addition TO permitting some of the more In
nuential and eloquent Administration officials
to take hand in the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

force. and every honest citizen will desire their
speedy and eftectual punishment; but; ask, Is
fair TO hold Iammany Hs, respon 80 rs Is
committee for the infamous crimes charged
against members Of the Police Department
wears. who were the Commissioners OF Police
and to what political organization they were ac-
credited:
iSSOS William 4 N smth sn Rsdy Bernocrss
IoeI ". Mason, RspSblics,nI,
1881 -sidncy, T, Nichols, 1sn,mspy Democrat
sGsr w Tri Ffsn ssfPF RsspaSlcan
sse-No change.
issG-ten Fiis.John Porter. Democrat.
William I smith p nnn9,,'t.n
John McCIave, Republican.
lss5-No change.
iss2-Gen Fit'5ohn Porter Democrat
s ss spbsn Tpp prs.cb Pe R%sSrssIic.r
isss-c char @' p NscLs sT"T Dcmocrst
s sSsS s f 4 ffsnch RF Republican
John McClave Republican.
Board had a Tamlnany Hall Democrat, and was
constituted as follows:
Csarles r. MacIsan Democrat.
John k X. VCSr6s Ef Bs%oSfai.
isO2-ismesJ Martin Ismmsny p nS,,,rr.;
- Charles y. MacIean Democrat
isSI-llamssJ .; Martin Tammsny Democrat;
GSsne. a II Murray f RepnSicaS s0'f'
Michael Kerwin, Republican.
II will thus appear that from 1880 up to Octo-
Der, 1884, Tammany Hall was represented IN
that Board by only one member Mr.. sidney =.
Nichols. On the death of Mr.. Nichols In Octo-
Der. 1854, Mayor Edison appointed Gen. Fttz-
John Porter, and there was no distinctive Tam
many Hall man in the Board from that date up
Martin in 1880. IL was three years later before
he was Joined by Tammany colleague:
1t Is clearly proved by the evidence taken by
the Lexow committee that the crimes, the
blackmail. and the irregularities complained of
have existed for over twenty years The effort
Hall with the responsibility for these evils can
not succeed in Influencing intelligent public
opinion. The foregoing table from the records
is. and opposes truth and facts TO lying and per-
version. Tammany Democrats had little or no
weight IN the control OF the Police Department
Der In the Board up to 1902, and have had but
two Commissioners in II Board OF four ever since
that time.
In conclusion. I desire TO call attention to
single fact thai should outweigh all of the vitu
peration that can be piled up by those who 30
recklessy assai the city In their efforts 70 reap
trusted to promptly discover conditions that
would impair the credit of any individual or
corporation. Nothing can be more sensitive 70
such influences than financial circles are. IL
the government OF this municipality. even IN
any one direction. was as extravaRant, as inef-
ticient. as corrupt, and as dishonest as its de-
tractors seek to show the financial credit Of the
city would be the first thing to be affected On
the 10th Of this month Comptroller Fitch adver-
tised for bids for about 81 100000 worth of city
bonds. bearing interest at three per cent and
exempt from taxation. Bids were received at
premiums ranging from one to three per cent,
and the proposals were for amounts aRgregatinR
more than ten millions of dollars. Comment Is
unnecessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
HILL LIKES 4 HARD FIGHT
EaIoys IL. Evea when It's Complicated by 6
Hard Cold,

Senator Hill is passing through one of the
severest campaigns OF his life. From the day
that he was nominated he has been constantly
OH railroad trains. and has passed most OF the
nights in sleepers. The day that he made his
first speech he caught very severe cold.
and he has not had time to doctor
it. He is to speak every night, and al
most every afternoon. from this time on
Elmira on the night before election day. He is
as plucky as bulldog. His friends spoke to
himself. They were worried over his health
The senator Strengthened up and showed his six
feet, and said:
hard fights. They make men OF men. Oppose
tiOn and adversely are good for men. The young
men, bless their hearts. are showing more inter-
est in the Democratic party and It's future than
ever before"