davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-22
M09hiH5 APPEAL.
BlsN DIS PROPOSITION.

Congressman Bland proposes to .
strike out all after the enacting +.
clause % the Carlisle bill now be !
fore the House and substitute q ,
bill which he has pre- pared for a
currency system based on coin
and coin notes. This bill pro
yides for the free coinage OF sill
yer. and lor the deposit OF gold
and silver bullion in the Treasury
and the ISSUANCE Of legal tender
notes upon the bullion so depoa-
tied. This bullion is t. be coined
and the coin notes issued thereon
are to he redeemed in gold or sill
yer. without discrimination, rs
may be most advantageous 10 the
Government. 1t also provides for
issuing coin notes on standard
silver dollars. and ali outstanding
gold and silver certificates are to
be retired and coin notes sub
stitutel therefor. Provision Is
made for the redemption of out
standing greeubacks and Treas
ury notes in god or silver coin
without discrimination.
The bill also provides for an
Emergency Fund, So that in case OF
a money stringency the Secretary
of the Treasury may. on deposit
of United States interest-bearing
bonds. issued to deposiJors OF the
bonds coin notes, interest on the
bonds to 80 to the Government
while they are on deposit, and
should the bonds mature while on
deposit they are to be Cancelled.
The plan does not interfere with
the present National bank system
1t proposes, however, TO have the
Government issue notes as well
as the banks, while the Carlisle
plan would have National ano
State banks issue all the notes
There is not much probability OF
the Carlisle bill passing either
HOUSE OIL N#Ou BlNSS. bAACh't0 So -
passage has been recommends
by the President, and neither
is it likely that the Bland bill
would receive the approval of the
President if it should be passed
by Congress. The Bland bill
would place the currency on
coin basis. without discriminat
ing against gold or silver, This
of course. does not suit the Golt
Trust aud the agents Of tbs tros
in Congress will oppose it to tn
ena. eH3utd the Chinese re4"lp
a few hundred millions in si.ve
- pay the WIZ indemnity it woul
opbance the market value Of tn
metal. IN advance Of twenty-hv
or thirty cents an ounce in tn
price Of silver at the time "ool
give an irresistible impulse
the Bland measure and force Ii
passage through both Houses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-22
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express aEd Passenger
trains make prompt connections
xy;st, the .everal raIGrGnd IiaaCs ft
{ ne EaSt.
pullman EaIaee Sleeping Cars
m,r0 tceris4ts,' sieCuiEsG Gara ~ tach-
.sta z.5tro:u@. tsis,.t.s ears at
sgeg!g,s 20 e..zE Ga3sc3 za'.s4-a Lea =. : S.zs
,ue i&ee ans Ogden.
Tickets sold. sleeping car bert -
occurred. ard ether information
given GA application TO
II. L. FIELD, AC'i,
RENO O-POa,
T. II. GOODMAN,
GEN: PASS. RGT-
RICHARD GRAY, GEN. TRAF. MANG
san FRANCISCO, Cal
nOves
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-22
TIE SOUTHERN
- .-r.a
EN [ss1 -.sss~-sa ~
PACIFIC COM 2ANY.

Ccs-s.r-. saturday Nov. -
1855. and usatiI farther E"tice.
traIEss VIII seaz-e agcaa as tcti@H'-'
ss-sI a.. ~. BaIly &tiSAit" 80
.,s..~~. trains TOR WINNIE IslUeT''-
ssa.tIe sEouB.aEss- I'aIEstac- :ssa''i;
AND ssa-1. GaTrzgs ss1a8y t-F't;-ctss'-S
passenger through '1-@ tIti'1'
gs5#tssg car SO O. cz.-
4..gse. sn. 1BaIiN- D.s~ieIc A-N-
1I..s~ train for q raet-c@- ~sera-
mcute. Espueria s;s-& >a'' ran
cisco. .i.s.EyEssg ,lE e. = - q. ass on
ucvving at sacramento Il. tu.'~' a
IN. with sac [cEy Orleans press
sot. Fresno. santa E:ar0nr;. los
| angeles. aar Diego. also al s:bo
! n 81. ror vgo0Gs1HJ a.i@ sAni gi'''7
! Landing,
| 9:05 >. rl. Daisy Atlantic ~
| press for yY5nueHI ,teea. Battle
/ gzounfaia E'UGi=ate. rsGen ;lRaS-
rasg. a.srs.,.s first aud SECOND
class ..s.>a@u@cE's 5Jcai '2Eso
syrouEt.-
s .25 r.. - ssaTls Eaci;.e FsS'
a,ra.a train Tor e,a-c willie, .EuUct'
ion. sacramento. AID p =" Fran
cIsco via Esenecia ARRIVING at %,
a vn. ousCrt- az aarr1Hzelt'
with ,rain 3oJri=G at ld:--'
a. IL. for Ss0clStan. 2as.t.~,.. "-,'
sFose. San E'zs, -.ri~gss. E'Ef-s-o- --..
Angeles Ss2n ssirfzo at,ss a.->-- M
/ New esI,sensss: rs E&:1o "a. -. 40
yyELif ss4s. willows ara Esedstisa%
at3:o.i y. III. Foc sgea tsIessr and a
ao:E0 u. All. 10. 81as'gSv willie, CAAc'
.teaaima. Portland ass& Eu%''
sound pCEnts.
, 1894-07-23
11(arf Gwain ais 4eoocteur elmer
Observation-Disclosures 3eituns.

Wtdrt Spatn ibil0ert in ieincn bumorz
bouen Sft33en ieine tptrfltbeu Grlebntlie
aus oer 3ett: y9Sie tcb cine lanopirtbicbattz
ltcbe 3eitung rcoigirte."
Ofarf Glpailt iiberna6m - ipie CT ielbIt
iagt - bie 9teoattion elmer amerifuniidbet
neutrality-suspicious. a3eitung in Steuperz
tretung OeS re8elmdBi8en &e6atteurS ni6t
oDne ~2lbnun9en, ebcnlotpenig ais cin 2ano>
betDoDner 0aS &ommnn0p itber Elm Sbiif
itbernommen baben piir6e; abcr er befano
it9 III GcrbGltniiien, ipelcbe Gin @ebalt Su
etnem njc9t 5u Deracbtenoen 0egenItanbe
madbten. 9aS 0efiiDl, ipieoer an Der Dir
belt 5u fem, mar tbm oeSbalb ein 9~eiitiger
6obgenuB, un0 ct legte ijc6 pader ms
3eug uno i6rteb: ylleber ben &iirbtS.
9icle 8eere lit Elm QiebLin9Sgetrdnf BEL
Sen Gtngeborenen i'm Snnern bon 9telt7
England" 8eiter i9ricb ct iiber bic
Wlaulcr5eit ocr &(lbe". = Der WuanO lift
Elm 0errlic9er 8o9el." - y&iiben 1outen
ME Qepflitdt perDen; oaS Ibaoet i0ncn.
SIS lit Diel better, einen &uaben bin0ufSuz
i6iden un6 ben Baum ibitttellt 5u %laiien."
Sin 9lbonnert CAB tDm BEN 9fatb, lieber
ietne @rOBrnlttcr ibiitteln GIT laiien; Oenn
= Giben tDitcbicn ntc9t auf ben 8Gumen,
%tDOrauf 0err GDain ben1erfte: yQSirtltc6
nidt? Wcr bat b6un 0o3 6e6auptet? Scoer,
Der it6erDaupt be9reift, miro iogleidb merz
fen, boS iolIte Elm btlolicber Qlu8oruf fem,
ltn0 icb meinte 11ur, ser Gnabe iolIte Die
Gante icbitteln !" -tporauf i6m Der 2(bouz
nent eripi0ertc, ct (GmoiW lei nod biimmer
ais cine Stub =
lteber O~2luitcrnparfS" .bisfuttrte Marf
Stpatn IN ieiner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l3ci5
ttng inter ser 9tubrif y2auOic6aft5gart5
neret." - Ser 8erlcger un0 8ciiber ser
3ettung ia0te SIT GtDatn, feline 9eitarttfeI
ieien cine Sbou0e fir ben S%ournoGtsmuS !;
freilt9, niemolS pGre cine lolbe 9ta6frage
ndc6 Der 3eitung ge&pelen unO ntemalS let
Tie in lolcber Quflo9e o%erfauft norDen. -
vSte, WtaiSbalnt, Sie," DerIeBte Wtorf
Spatn, gt6 babe felt II Sa6ren nit 9tez
battionSgei3Gften 81 tbun gcDabt, un6 b0re
gum alereritenmal, baB man, nm cine
3ettun8 SIT re0tgiren, iiberbaupt tr8enb
ettpaS Dtlien mit1e. Sic Sutterriibe User
ibrei6t benin bic brnmatiidben &rittten ?
Q8er r~e5enltrt bte 8ic6er? @er 3immert
Die ibDeren 2eitarttteG iber finon3teue
9tn9e Surec6t Sn6tDi6uen, tpelcbe Sic
DerrLtcblte 0elegenbett 9eDabt habelt, NIGHTS
'OapDH Ienllen 6l letllen. user lQretDt
W6BtgfeitSaufrlfe unb iammert iiber sic
itr0menOe 8oiple? 2eute, tpeIcbe erit I'M
@robe ibren eriten niidbternen MtDem5ug
tbun tper6en. S6 babe meme 8flicbt gez
tban. SD ia9te S6nen, i0 bGtte 6aS 3eug
ba5u, Sbre 3eitung alien &loiien Der Sc
o0Iferung interciiant ST. moben, ltnb baS
babe tb getban! SCI ia9te, i9 macbe MIDI
an6eti6tg, bic 2lufa8e bis 81 10000
@relnplaren empor gu b~rin9eu. lln6 ip6ren
mir nocb 5ipet peitere Boc9en per90nnt
8eweien, i6 bdtt'S fertt9 gebrabt. 1no
icb tpiir6e Sbncn Bic bette aloifc pon2eiern
Oeri9afft BADEN - nicbt Elm ~ein5iger 2an6s
tDtrtb oarunter, ia ni5t einmal Elm berein~
3eltcS SnOtDtOuun, pelcbeS einen Waiier7
melOnen6aum BON elmer 8%ftriic6ronfe
DGtte unteri6ei0en t0nnen."
, 1894-07-23
Jlcuc An5eiger,.

OIIIe Gooess In 5ei9 peIfe fir Ole
11tOr9en=Aus9abe Ger nJuinOis Stats.
5citlIn9" auf9e9eben weroen, erfbeinen foifen.
fret i'm QbenobIatt, Die 2tnnahme ron Din.
5eieen fir oas lbenobIatt fbIie6t nm II uhr
ulitta9s, fir ole morgen=2lusgabe nm 10 ubr
Qbenos.
, 1894-07-23
abrunblntt Der autnota etaata Reftrrte, aeto4ttnn, %. gt1t 1894.

geidet, in benen ite bIit6en ioQen. Die
S6liiieIblumen n%aiiiien mir nacb benz
2luf9eDen %piftren, Damn in tleinc EOpf0en
leben unD i'm September nObmalS perz
p%flan5cn.
, 1894-07-23
SnOeSnftaeine.

Sonnto9 Wtor9en I'm l uBr peri6Ieo iauft uod) Ianz
gem l6perert Seioen Der Sfrftite1er -. Wsels. Sas
8se9rdbniB fiuoet 9Jenitog. ben q. Suli, nm 10 ubr
8ornlttto9s, bonn Srouerbauie III SunImeronle, gegen=
nber Der Standardization, nod SraceluuO Itatt. Ser
Giienbabu3ug nod) Summerbole nerldBt ben gtortb=
neItern=9abubof nm 8 ubr N&orQeus. Sm 9tumeu Der
1nlper9eprurteu @lttluc. fSrau Smile 9teIs.
23il2t Ser Seut5dlc WreI=Slub.
, 1894-07-23
Glaiiifi5irte 9lmseiaen

WerIon9t: Gin gute5 Wtdb9eu fir 9it4enorbett.
1O-f2 90. 8anbOlpb Sir.
02erlon9t: Sine dltere &bftu ttr burgerlt8es
~ &Oden. So q. 9allteo Str.
0Serlou9t: Cine 6rou pber Jrduleiu, Die Ielbt=
~ 1tduOtg einen Sdugling neriebeu fauu. 9tefereu3eu
perlongt. Abreie: II. 25 Staat85tg. iOult
, 1894-07-23
0runOeiQetttbnm
Gotten in 81. 8. 9stnas gOtO.rs Cafe @nbOtOtfon.

2Ottsr in 81. 6. 9siiu9s gOto.rs Safe SubOioifon.
auf ongeneinen Bunia Der 8abIrsideu gsiuaer BON
9srrn 9sfiug's 6orrt ON Boomers Safe in WiseOnfiu if
Die &ofs.5rOnt i'll Gotten u~usgeIest uHb in ben Wtarft
sebra4t- ROluers Safe lift in 8lpetftHubt9sr 5ubrt nit
Der gtOrtb 8efterusgubu gu srrei6sH, Iisgt uubs Or
StotiOu SeuOo Suuetion, @iscsnfu. Die tur3s Jubrt
bon SenOa Sunction 8unn Cafe lift REID an ecenerisu uuS
8cpdbrt cine BsrrIjde ausftt All bos berumltssenos
Serratn. Sic Gotten Bobsn idmmti6 so SUP SubfrOHt
ON Gee unb ieIblt i'm betBefteu CONNER rsbt eu be.
itanbig fubIer Minb BON Subeu lber ben 2ote unO fub
in SoIse Der Snofront uub bes Itetie fnbIeH MtHoes
oieIe Gotten bic begebrtsiteH an saH5eu &ote te babel
cine Eiefe bon 900 SUP, iuo nit ben i4ouiteu
S4attenbdUmeH pte Giben, 8u1eH. @ebern, uno ouerIei
S1Gug9efuGdicu beitauben, srbebeu f4 tbsIpelie so SuB
u6er ben Sss NIB bieteu cine moIerti6e @ust6t Hber Den
ellie NteiIe breiteu uub amer Mteilen IaH9eu See, tpsar
all S60ubet uuO Sceterlen benz Safe 6sue0a, BEN be.
lie6eiteu Gee WisrouIiug, eIeidtOmmt. 9as flare
gBoier, BON GiieHquelen geudbrt, fret DON allen SumpI.
pHan5eu, Der ianets. 8ooeu bieteu Die I96EfteH Babe.
pI0Be; aabIrst6s Slide, 8OOtfabren uub 9egelu IaoeH
gu bteem @pOrt. Sir @aOeanitaItsn, quite @erpHeguus
unb prOmpte gerbinOun9 aiuii3en Der Station ssHoa
5unCtion unb benz Cafe 1T geIuret.
Sur So Gotten iiub pOrBanOsn; feirs 5amiItt uHs
ytoturliebbaber iOuteu es unterloheH, f9 cine Souftsae
gu faeru. gSaBers austunft ertBetIt iOwis gIattsu
UerIeuoet
6. MeIm2
, 1894-07-23

MufttCnss SerfGufe.
auttious.3 otta,
GeGuIdre @erfaufB.EaaE
Wtonta9s uno 9Ouuerftags.
5pestor. @ertdufs an onbereu SaasH bss Dtpuot2
Wooret ouf @rioat.gertouf, @boIeiale Ober Jtet0iL 80
AufttDns=YreiIeg.
@srtdufs BON MObuungs. giuriatltnge cine Spe8iaIitAt
SeGh rpreef9offeu bel uebsrtrssuRG
&orreiponbeu5eu meroeH ermartst
@Grtiu Gmert6 8 &c.
@uftipndre,
I2np1S, tufO 261 & 263 Stots Str. @bieaoA
, 1894-07-23
SoSeSan3ctac.

gta9 fur3ent 2etoeu neri9ieo Somitog 9beub I'm 10
llbr rnler iiebeS SDbterbeu WcrtruO !&mr5iueup
I'M 5orten Nlter ODu l Sabr un0 30 Wtouateu. YeerOi=
9nu9 9tetlt09 ytotbmittog nm , lbr pom Er0uerbolte
500 gtOrtb Bart Pine. nab NuuoerS RirdbuT. I'm
titles Setleto btttet Die troueruoe f5amilie.
Sa4 Gtr5suclin, co,r.
@it9mfte aurSlUeuD, S"t
@ll0, MrtDnr, SeOra. 8ennO. @eidmiiter.
, 1894-07-23
6cMnrbent

Noplpb s., qelie6ter So6u non @ottlieb 8uelom,
I'M Alter pDn "a Sabrel, 8 Ntouateu uuo 20 5uQeu.
8eerot9un9 9ienito9, "a. Shift, nm l rbr~ 9to1mitt60s,
bonn 3rouerbouS, 323 20. 9bcuQU 9tne.. aus 3ur Suel
Str. @pan9eltitelt=Strde 1ub DOu bort ans ua6 Dem
5tO1e 9tll 5rIeobpf. 22i2t
, 1894-07-23
YferOe, @agert, SnaOe &c.


Ou~Derfoufeu: Sine 1dtc lllmer 9ooqe. oraue
- Jarbe. 5eblerlOS gebaut. l S0Br 3 WIonate alt.
btatg. 2929 SroOeIau0 pipe. l6i7t
, 1894-07-23

Animal Statement Of the NEWARK FIRE
Newark, in the State of New Jersey, on the
3lst day of December 1898: made to the insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22

New York is cmphatically Demo
cratic state, the Democrats have always
carried it when they were united, CleVe
land carried the state when he ran tol
governor by majority Of l92,oof ah'
again the Democrats CARED it for CleVe
land in 1884, but then the Republicans
carried the state for Harrison against
Cleveland by plurality of 1",Oo2
Although Hill, the Democratic candi'
date for governor at the same election
carried the state by 1911 and in 1S92
Cleveland who was beaten by Harrison
four years before won by 45,51S plural
ity and swept the country.
In 90 years the Democrats OF New
York have elected their state ticket ii
times. In fact the Democrats have
never lost Il race in that state when the
Democracy was united and the vote was
brought out. 1t is nothing to be Won
dered at that Morton carried the state
by such large majority in the late race.
He was elected by Democratic votes
cast against Tammany Hall. In fact,
by coalition of all the best elements of
the state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
A RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY
VIII BE Presented to Next Congress on
Gresham's Action on the Membership.

,,,,,,,,;o..,, <o,. ~ po,rosorto+ive
panu aSmiiiSson, wy 10 nopnittn" on
t t,ctiHln' Stunei " tho bonsn imtonds IN
ioIeIE nll"ilS w. INC ,hn nUf - ranCSnr,
iuScit ~ eoii5 Mi!u" 80 - +ho ot;nn Of
les4lu.ioi c ~ iI""i 90 y ~@ostinr to
Ghi,'a a5d inmnn That tbis rnTntrv will
n az ' " n,ndiofdr in thn snttIament Of thn
aCl us iuun"'oI H. T." S sn is now MAXIM
present M"i, a cnt ,t of IN" snhinrf
T"t't ,. 49, " t"ii"~ tha initiative The
VIII ,,I" Vii, WI nsIl for ali correspond
lu'"' ~, t,o n,,hiont NOT incomnatible
ci!te on 'nc EuO So.,,;oa Thay vii also
WIZ! VII. f ,nG tu rnntion os to What denarture
H:M iUi f mnU, tbo troditorni nolicv of the
~ u ,, ilUt' ,l,' omhodind in the Monroe
Sonernliit :; o "S Inv tho avecmtiye
Hoctr1f Is coltti'tfs Nnt 10y u; ie siotir a"-
~ , "iIi 49, NJ, Storor saws he has no
1al'sieltiell,Si VA ot tI $500. hronnb
~ 10. t,, ,,.;Sh 70 nursun
III amy lorenEl, E",r.I f'' tSo " nommiftea an
pun us II nieLi'pta VI tne ,,' uJi foroion
i"i .'Sh "i:'ii" .t,.,nIa+n1 ebo,id
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
IS THE TARIFF QUESTION
LOCAL?

1t would suit the high protective tariff
advocates to make it local issue. we
have evidence of the fact that eliminating
it from national and making it Il local
issue would defeat any reform in that
line Judge Noonan was elected to con
gress by the sheep Democrats of his dis
trict. When he gets there he can say:
"Gcntemen, this question of free wool is
local issue, and l carry out the instruc-
tons given me by my constituents at the
polls in the introduction of II bill to repeal
the free wool feature of the Wilson bill.
1t is matter that you lcgislating only
on national questions have nothing to
do with except to permit me to vote you
in favor of this repeal" The representa-
tive of the sugar Doodle constituency of
Louisiana would pursue similar course.
Pennsylvania will come i'll with de-
mand for protection of the iron interest
and Maryland would join Pennsylvania
in another demand for protection to the
coal industry. The New England states
would come into congress demanding pro
lection for all kinds of manufacturers,
and so the thing would go lad libitum"
until the United States would he plaster
, ed all over locally with Il high protective
tariff
No issue is local that demands a sub
sidy from all the eoplc of this country.
The question of whether we shall pay
the sheep raiser bonus on his wool clip
and refuse to pay his neighbour Il bonus
on his cattle, whether we of the South
materially agricultural shall pay the New
England manufacturer a bonus on cloth
ing and shoes, both shOddy, is Il question
for us us well rs for New England to de-
eide.
To make the tariff II local issue would
violate the organic principles of the gov
eminent in that it would be to tax n citi-
zen and refuse him, in point of fact, rep
rcscntation, for if it is local issue the
agricultural constituent would have no
voice in fixing the tax on him for the
benefit of the manufacturer or the
amount of the tax. This talk of the
tariff being Il local issue is the silliest
bosh that ever sensible men were guilty
Of. 4 gallant Democratic soldier, II
candidate for the presidency. the late
lamcntcd General Hancock, who knew
more about military than civil affairs,
gave the idea the cudorsation of his high
| character, but it was one of the most eff
| fcctivc causes of his defeat in the ridiculc
| that followed his announcement of the
| fallacy.
\ low tariff has come to stay. and its
opponents know how firmly it will be
fixed in the hearts of the people just as
soon as it has had an opportunity to cX-
hibit all its beneficial blessings, and they
are rcsorting to every scheme within the
conception of shrcwd politicians to get
the inside track on it and insidiously at
| tack it, but it will avail them nothing
| The people cannot he fooled by any such
bosh. The people know it is not a local
issue, because it asks for general sub.
Sidy from all the people of the United
States for special purposes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
FOURTH ASSISTANT POSTMAST
ER GENERAL,S REnOlEI

Washington, Nov. 1J.-The annual report
of X. A. Maxwell, fourth assistant postmaS-
ter general has been submitted To the post
master general. There. are three divisions;
under his charge-appOintmcnts, bonds anu
commissions and poStotice inspectors ana
mail depredatons. The report covers the
period for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1891 The total number of postOllices in
operation in the United States on that date
was G9,SO5; of these, 66,3I7 were fourth-claSs
offices and BIDS presidential; the net N
crease over the previous year being 1910.
During the year 1916 pOstotiices were estab.
lshcd aud 1874 discontinued. The total
number of appointments during the year was
%, 1866 and the total number of cases acted
on 81 $40, of which $3.50 were i'll cases Oi re-
mOvals.
The employees in the, postal service han,
died 15,05O, SOL pieces of domestic registered
mail during the year, ut the inconslderaDle
loss of per cent i'll every 1lJ6. General Max
well, in his report, emphasizes the neces'
sity that the public should replevy depreda-
tiOns upon the mail, whether II reIaleS 10
registered or ordinary matter, ana Guhfal-
fees for every complaint received the ear
nest attention Of the department during the
wear 56,S77 complaints were received, al
fecting the ordinary mail, II, Isl OF those re-
ferring to letters and 25,696 to packages,
decrease of 1893 as compared win last year.
The figures given in the report touching upon
burglaries, burnings, wrecks, etc:, snow Do
burned and 1921 burglaries, an increase in
deprCdatiOnS and casualties or tnls nature
as compared with the year previous. Inc
rcuOrt treats of collections OF money through
the postottce inspectors and it Is shown that
such collections during the year amounted
To $3.50. 1901, an increase over the previous
wear General Maxwell cautions the phhic
against sending valuable Enclosures III me
ordinary mail for foreign places, Tor whlle
International mail facilities afforded under
The government protection have the conn
dcnce of the entire people, it is dlfilcHlt TO
trace articles and locate losses.
The number of arrests for ollenSeS a%allSl
the postal laws was 2OOS. The number OF
nostdfliccs burclarized was 3Ol6 ana 1901 OF
The arrests were persons NOT cnihect'li
with the postal service. General MaNWci
urges the necessity of increased approprla-
tinns for the payment of rewards ana prom.
isiur the results looking to the conviction OF
such criminals The report contludeS win
a brief history of several OF the most IN
nortant eases successfully prosecuted during
HE wear by the inspectors, among me mum.
her being that of the trial and CONVICTION OF
Roy. q. L. Howard Of Jackson. Tenn, the
LEROY Harris case. the attempted robncry OF
tIp mail cars on the Kansas and Arkansas
Valley railroad at Seminole station, the ap-
nrrhGnson of the letter hex thieves, fuller.
Strntton and Rolan, the Charles Ford case
of Port Huron, Mich, the conspiracy case ut
Robert Lee. Texas. and the well-knoWn or
ranized gang of swindlers that for time
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

Washington, Nov. ia statement pre-
pared at the bureau of statistics shows that
the total value of the export of merchandise
from the United States during October was
$50, jSS,372. of which So, 291 30 was domes-
tic and 81 267, Id was foreign. For October,
1893 the exports amounted to SS1,675, 4S1.
The imports during October amounted to
$50 6S06 of which $50, 40S,553 were free
and $40, 191, 12l dutiable.
The imports in October, 1893, were valued
at sol, 735 800, of which $50, Ssh were free
and $22, G54 ,47S dut able. For ten months
ending with October the exports We're $685.
1G6G4S, as against $500, ,354 for the cor
responding period of 1893. The imports for
the ten months of 1894 were Sj63 ,Ol6, OF
which $32S, 573, 734 were free and $234, 697, 2S2
were dutiable. The imports for the same
period of 1898 wCr SG77, O6O G94, of which
S357, ,503 were free and $319,3l9,19l were
lutiablc.
The gold exports for October amounted to
81, 0SOSS9 and imports $1675, All, as against
exports of SILL and imports of 81, 5S3,03
for October 1893.
For the ten months of 1894 the gold eX
ports were sol 500, IA and imports S1S,5
81, as against exports Of $40 7S9, 532 and i'm
ports of ST. ,544 800 for the first ten months
of 1893 The silver exports for October werC
81. 407,SiS and imports 81, sol ,Oj4 and fol-
October, 1893, the exports were S3,5I5,6 It
and imports 81 AIS, 800. During the tel
months in 1894 the silver exports were S93,
1875 the imports S11, DOS, 4O7 as against
exports of S3G,ST7,3S7 and imports of SIG
42I, 322 for the first ten months in 1898.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES.

The state commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After trying
other medicines for what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children,
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and at
the end of two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be without it here
after, as our experience proves that il
cures where all other remedies fall
Signed f. W. Stevens, state commander
Why not give this great medicine trial
as it is guaranteed and trial bottles are
free at ]. A. DeGaugh's drug store. Reg
ular size SOC and $1.00.
Analysis by the chief chemist of the
United States agricultural department
proves DR.. Prices Baking Powder to be
superior in leavening strength and puri-
ty to all other baking powders.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
ENGLAND.
RTMOR OF DENIAL

oxford. Nov. 1j.-pittman, president
of the OXFORD University Rowing, club
says there is 10 foundation for the re
ports circulated in the United States
that negotiations are in progress for an
international SCARED boat race between
Oxford and Yale.
THE FLOODS.
London, Nov. 15.-RcpOrts of floods
are unchanged and the loss of life and
damage to property is increasing greatly
At Bath. Somersetshire. the river reach.
ed it's highest point. Thousands of PEG
pie are homeless and being fed by the
authorities in various school and other
public buildings. Dispatches from Dover
say the gale is blowing with renewed
violence. Several ships have been wash
ed ashore along that portion Of the coast.
The floods in Sussex are increasing.
Many houses ut Windsor and Elton have
been flooded. At Worthington, Sussex.
The bodies Of seven drowned sailors have
been washed ashore.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22

In Baltimore, Maryland. the city coun'
ell is Republican for the first time since
KnOwnothinGism. That shows to what
extent Mr.. German was reproachcd 10y
his party, the Democrats of that city
simply would not vote. The pure Gus
sedness of the action of the leaders of the
party in the senate and local causes
brought about the disaster, added to the
mistaken idea that the Democrats were
responsible for the hard times that had
been gathering Roadway for 80 years
under Republican administrations.