davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
1ouartermastsr and com.

department, quartermaster and COM
missary sergeant.
First brigade headquarters and reg
imeuts-3 regiments, Is com panies,
brigade general, 2 AIDES de camp,
adjutanT generals department. in.
specter generals department, | quar-
teTmasler aud commissary sergeant's
department, medical department, 3
colonels, 2 lieutenant colonies, ma
jOrs, 3 adjutants regimental, 4 adju-
tants battalion, 3 quartermaster and
commissary, assistant surgeon, |
chaplain, Ii captains, Is first lieuten-
ants, Is second lieutenants, i sergeant
major regimental, 6 sergeant majors
battalion, II quartermaster and COM
missary sergeants, hospital stewards,
2 drum majors, 80 band musicians, Z
sergeants, So corporals, musician
drummers and buglers, 1854 privates,
brigade clerk,
Second Brig ade-headquaters and
regiments regiments, 20 companies;
2 colonies, 8 lieutenant-co lonels, 3
majors, 2 adjutant regimental, adju-
tant battalions, 2 quartermasters and
comm1ssary, assistant surgeoL, Is
captains, Is first leutenants, Is second
lieutenants, 2 sergeant majors, regi-
mental, sergeant majors, battalion,
quartermasters and commissary ser.
geants, 2 hospital stewards, 2 drum
majors, 10 band musicians, so ser.
geants, SO corporals, 378 prtvates.
Cavalry Regiment-1 colonel, l
lieutenant colonel, major, l adju-
liant, regimental, quartermaster and
commisary, Z captains, 6 first lieuten-
ants, 5 second lieutenants, sergeant
major, regimental, 2 sergeant major 8
battalion, quartermaster and COM
missary sergeant, l hospital steward,
l drum major, "a sergeants, 20 COR
porals, 35 musicians, drummers or
buglers, 120 privates.
Artillery Battalioh-1 major, l adj
jutant, battalion, qusrtermaster and
commissary, 3 captains, 8 first lieu
tenants, second lieutenant, l quar-
termaster and commissary sergeant, l
hospital steward, II sergeants, 10 cor
porals, 3 musicians, 81 privates.
The totals show 1856 officers to lie on
hand and 1917 men, inclusive of cooks.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
TAYLOR TOPICS.
Arrested For Issuing Fraudulent Claims
Grand Populist Rally.

Arrested For Issuing Fraudulent Claims
Grand Populist Rally.
Special to The Statesman.
TAYLOR, Tex, July 1O.-W. g. Tay-
lor of Bolton, who has just been ar
rested to answer to charge OF issuing
fraudulent claims in Palo Pinto, Gray.
son and other counties, formerly
worked as deputy in the sheritf's
office in this county, and now, since
the comptroller has stated that up
wards of $4,000 worth OF the traudu
lent claims have turned up in his office
in Austin, it is possible that some of
these claims were perpetrated in Will
hanson county while Taylor was
working for Sheriff Brookshire at
Georgetown.
The railroad strike has not reached
Taylor, but many words of sympathy
for the strikers may be Aeard among
the railway employees hero.
The Farmers Alliance and Third
Party folks of Williamson county be-
gan a three days encampment at
Jonah, Oh the san Gabriel river, near
Taylor today, to last until Thursday.
Among other prominent Populist and
Alliance orators who have signitied
their intention of being present are
the following: Hon. G. Wash Jones,
Bastrop; DR.. Reddin Andrews, Bel
ton; J. w. Baird, Jones county; DR.,
Dumas, Bowie county; Mrs. Elizabeth
Frye, w. f. Douthett, stump Ashby
Cyclone Davis, end Major w. o
Hutchinson of San Marcos, candidate
for congress from this district against
Hon. Jos. D. Savers. With this ar
ray of talent the Popuiists expect "a
feast of reason and a flow of soul" at
the encampment. In this connection
it ia we'll to remember that Jonah
the place selected for the encamp'
ment, has gone into history as tht
first and only place in Texas where
Grover Cleveland hss been burned in
effigV,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
FEMALE TROUBLES.
A Prominent Lady of the Capital City Tells
Her Story.


Mrs. G. @. Filler of ia East Rich
street, Columbus, O., writes to DR.. s
b Hartman: ~ suffered from ner-
vous prostration and general debility
for years. l tried the best physicians
and many medicines, but ali failed.
Pe-ru.na cured me perfectly
If all She sick mothers, invalid
daughters and diseased sisters in this
broad land would take the above
lady's simple and direct testi-
mony to heart and do as she has dune,
10 pen could describe the benefit that
would follow. There are so many
women, especially married women,
who drag themselves YEARLY around
from year to year without any parti-
culsr disease, and yet miserable be-
yond description. They ache and
tremble and throb, growing more ner
vous, tired and debilitated every day.
For this class of sufferers Pe-ru.na is
the most perfect remedy in existence.
1t relieves, it soothes, it quiets, it
strengthens, and no tired, overworked
woman in the land should be without
Pe.ru-na in the house.
Those wishing a complete descrip-
tion of female diseases, their causes
and cures, should send their address
to the Peruna Drug Manufacturing
company, Columbus, F., for copy of
the Family Physician No. which
will be sent free. This valuable medi-
cal treatise should be in the possession
of every woman who has any interest
in these diseases.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

THE condition of affairs in this coun'
try at present is heavy slap in the
face TO the Populists and all other un-
tried isms out of the bounds of con-
servative politics. The Populists meet
half way the CoXeyites and the strik-
ers in the announced principles of the
duty of the government to supply EN-
ployment to the unemployed, an inno-
cent looking thing, but the most vi
cious that ever confronted people. Ii
is full OF socialism and its results would
be anarchy. Stick to the old Demo-
cratic party and uphold that firm
hand at the helm.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

DERS, INTERIOR PURPOSE.
prasident Debs of the American
Railway union is false to his own peo'
pie and has betrayed them into a con-
dition from which he is powerless TO
extricate them. Debs knew thaI d
strike was of no use unless it was &C
compsnied by force to prevent the
railroads from running trains 10
knew the moment trains were inter-
tered with that armed militia ana
perhaps the army of the United
States would open fire upon his men
and he recklessly, without any pre-
peration, subjected them to be shot
down like dogs in their tracks. ii
he had any sense he knew this Wouiu
be the result, for he knew strike
without force was folly. he knew
that there were thousands OF men
ready to take the places OF the rail-
road employees who struck, ana ne
knew his men would make active war
on these substitutes whom they call
scabs, and he made no preparation 10
protect his own men in any way. he
formulated no plan of action, content
to issue an order against violence
which he knew would not be oDeyed
and which he knew would involve
his men in conflict with the military
What is to be thought of such a man!
II he was honest in opposing violence
he knew was inaUgurating useless
and cruel strike that would rebound
in all it's woes upon the wives and
children of the strikers. If he was
dishonest in his order against Vlo-
lence. he made no kind of preparation
for protecting his men from the guns
of the soldiers. In either event he 10
criminally guilty of betrayal OF the
men he proposed to use to beneh' the
Pullman operatives, and a coat of tar
and feathers laid on by members OF
the American Railway union would
be fully deserved by him.
The fact is Debs knew such strike
as he inaugurated could not succeed,
there was no possible way on earth to
make it succeed. The strike was
against railroads that bad no power
to compel Pullman to reopen his
shops and pay higher wages, and
knowing all these things, Debs ex-
posed thousands of men, for whom he
proiessed the greatest interest and OF
whose organization he WIZ l.
dent, for no other purpose on earth
but for him to acquire national repu
tation. He has nal
reputation but it is a national repu"
tation OF iutamy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
sp cimen Cases.

s. II. Clifford, New Cassel., Wis,
was troubled with neuralgia and
rheumatism, his stomach was disord-
cred, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harris burg, Iii,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three tottles
OF Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg
is sound and well John Speaker OF
Catawba, o, had five large fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bit.
ters and one box Bucklen's Arnics
Salve cured him entirely, Sold by
John H. Chiles q Co. g drug atore,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
Nothing Strange,

Intelligent people, VINO realize the
Important part The blood holds IN
Keeping the body in normal condi'
ton, find nothing strange in thenu
Der of diseases that Hoods sarsapa-
rilla is able to cure. So many troubles
result from impure blood that the best
wev 20 treat them ia through the
bl50G and it is far better to uss only
bsrmleBs vegetable compounds than
to dose to excess with quiuine, calO~
mel and other drugs, By treating the
blood with Hoods Sarsapsrilla,
scr0rula, salt Theum and Whist ars
commonly called "humors;' dyspep.
sis. catarrh, rheumatism, neuralgia,
consumption and other troubles that
originate in impurities of the blood or
IMPAIRED circulation, can all be cured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

AMID all the excitement of the times
there is one good sign-not a single
Pinkerton man has appeared at the
scene of strife. The Homestead riots
settled one thing permanently in this
country, and that was that no man
can employ other than the regular
state or federal troops to suppress
strikes when they become violent. II
is an evidence of the fact that every
thing in this country must be done
through the regular constituted au'
thorities, and in legal way,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
THE CLOUDS ARE DRIFTING
AWAY.

Our dispatches of yesterday indl-
cate more healthy condition of af-
fairs. Just as soon rs President
Cleveland thought it was necessary
to act, and did so wisely act, encour-
agement WAS felt through all classes
of law abiding citizens, and alarm
was felt through all classes of unlaw-
full citizens and illegal assemblies OF
rioters.
Both the law abiding and law sup
porting, as well as the disorderly and
insurgent population, know that the
president means what he says, and
while he is as humane as any man,
the people know that he will execute
the laws of the country with all the
power at his command and all the
vigor of great nation, and to the ex-
tent of all the force necessary until
the last riotous assembly is dispersed;
until mail trains run without inter
ference, and until any and every man
whether member of labor union or
not shall be unmolested in any en-
ploymen he engages in.
When Mr.. Cleveland says 80, we
may be certain that will be the result.
There is some conservatism among
the strikers; perhaps two-thirds OF
them are opposed to violence, but they
have been swept on in the current
and the radical measures of the other
third composed of anarchists and
the criminal classes. This conserVa-
tive element has been made to think
more seriously by Mr.. Cleveland's
proclamation and the cessation to a
great extent of violence all along the
shows that they have thought to some
purpose. They have doubtless in
augurated movement to separate
themselves from the bad element that
has led them into excuses, and while
they may still stand out for the strike,
they may aid in putting down laws
lessness, both by disowning rioters as
q part of their organization and array
ing themselves Oh the side of the pro-
tectors OF railroad property. This
may be the case, and in few days we
can tell whether it is the case or not
II 1t is the back bone of the strike Ii
broken, for the moment these mer
are induced to think and reason, they
will recognize the folly of attempting
to contend against the federal govern
ment.
Certainly they might profit by TIT
lesson emphasized during the late wal
that the most men and the heavies
artillery finally win the victory. The
South had the BEST generals and brave
armies, but it could not successfully
wage war with superior numbers anc
resources and these men have no more
chance Of success than one would have
TO dam the Mississippi river with 6
chip. They would be crushed as cas-
ily as q 2C.ton hammer would crush al
egg she'll We sincerely trust thai
they have thought better Of it anc
that they will, as fast IS possible, free
Themselves from their associates o
criminals and anarchists and come
out on tie side of law and order, leay
ing the bad part Of the rioters 60 bc
treated to a just penalty by the civil
authOriias.
THERE are said to he 600 600 rail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

TIE treasury department has been
compelled to stop all shipments of cash
to points west of the Ohio river on
account of the strike, the law exempt
ing express companies from liability
caused by losses from riots or unlawful
acts of that character. The Chicago
pensioners are very numerous, and as
pensions are due now we may expect a
kick from the veterans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
employees and raise their wages
What monstrous g all and folly

The silver question is well termed
the silver craze. Men otherwise very
intelligent exhibit the sure signs Of
lunacy by charging Cleveland WIN
"unrelenting hostility to silver" Inc
best proof that such men have per-
mitted prejudice to drive them ln'o
an absolute crsze On silver is the TACT
that some of them are in dead earnest
and mean what they say
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

The London papers give the news
of the strike in this country under the
most alarming headlines, such as
"Seige of Chicago 90" Chicago Captur
ed" Anarchy in Chicago etc, al
though American securities are still
firm. The English people no.doubt be,
bieve the "Old Man at Washington
entirely capable OF managing the
strike.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

on which to make their escape,
This surmise of theirs was given
additional strength by the fact that
an effort was made to steal some
horses from Mr.. Jim Harris stable
about 10 o'clock. Several other re-
ports of attempted horse stealing were
also heard.
Sheriff White left last night about
II o'clock for Llano, under the sup
position that Hammond and Gatliff
would seek safety at that point
among friends. Another theory adj
vanced by outsiders is that the two
men received mounts Immediately
after their escape and are
now far away. They base
their surmises ON the fact that the
two wives of the prisoners have been
here in the city for two weeks past
and further that they have friends
here in town who would give them
ready assistance.
The darkness of night helped the
escapes no little as the officers were
handicapped thereby to no great ex-
tent. However, the wood roads out
of town was fairly alive with officers
last night. Marshall Lucy's force
were ready volunteers
and the county force were
quickly on the move. The men were
all heavily armed and we'll mounted,
and it is foregone conclusion that if
they come across any of the prisoners
| it meens their capture or death. The
three main prisoners, and the ones the
officers are most anxious to catch, are
Hammond, Gotliff and Hancock. In
the connection Of the Jail delivery it is
not known where the fault lies. Dep-
uty Sheriff Thorp's procedure last
evening was along the beaten line of
duty enacted night after night.
AS to why the prisoners were
not locked in their upper cells as u.s.
ual, is matter of conjecture for which
no plausible theory, in fact, no theory
at all was advanced last night. The
officers are doing all they possibly can
to remedy the unfortunate occurrence
and every point in the county that
could possibly be reached by wire last
night was notified of the prisoners
escape.
STOLE A HORSE AND BUGGY.
This morning shortly after 2 O'Clock
Mr.. Arthur Edgar reached the city
after weary tramp from the corner
Of San Antonio s1d Fourteenth streets,
and reported that short time before
that two men had approached him
he was driving down town in hi
buggy, had forcibly taken him gu
ard possessing themselves of tbl
buggy and horse had struck out rar
idly in a northerly direction. 1t Is
surmised that these two men we're
Hammond and Gatliff, as the descrip.
tion suits them to dot. Mr.. Edgar
secured horse and lit out after them,
with the intention of getting his horse
and buggy at least.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
Too Late, Judge.

Special 10 The Statesman
FORT WORTH, July 10.-Judge E.
r. Steadman was endorsed by the bar
of this city today for associate justice
OF the supreme court. The judge is g.
candidate and will make an active eff
fort to obtain the position.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
Denman Accents

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, July 1O.-Judge LIE.
roy u. Denmau, who vas today APP
pointed associate Justice on the SUI.
pfene bench Of Texas, will accept the
appointment. He Is out of the city,
but his law partner, Judge Franklin,
makes this statement.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

THERE are said to be 100000 rail-
pad employees i'm the United States,
rebs has The audacity to ask that
number of men to permit their wives
AMI children to starve in order that
by quitting work on the railroads
they may have some kind of Influence
on pullman to take back 5000 former
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

-T.-'I'TN v SIaUiIS IRE IIIOhtH
Down IRON Orerwgrig or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Eebuilds the
system aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
ana cures malaria. Get The genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

TRAVELLING AGENTS.

Ma, !. = Crawford. rhs public Is cautioned
" psy money to any other person VINO
N represent him or themselves as I"VennR
agents Of this pHper "a all authority here
taforu issned 70 any other is hereby revoked
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

Ir is now reduced to a single issue,
Debs versus Cleveland. Who will bet
on the bobtailed nag?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
CAMP MABRY
OPENED UP UNDER MILITARY RUIZ
YESTERDAY MORNING AT 1850 a N.
THE DIVISION REVIEW
Last afternoon Was Largely Attended and
highly Appreciated BIZ All--Moet All
the Companies Are in Attendance.
Interesting Notes.

Camp Mabry was certainly busy
place Yesterday morning. The camp
went under mill airy rule at 4:5O
O'Clock and the boys had battalion
drill anG guard mount both, IN the
early morning hours. All the men,
hers of the various companies were
busy cleaning up their quarters and
getting things in shape while the
officers were consulting as to the best
manner of procedure, exchanging
courtesies, etc. There were compare
lively few visitors on hand yesterday
morning. but along in the afternoon
they began pouring out from the city
and by the time division review rolled
around the tented field was crowded
with visitors on all sides.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

y
encampment grounds by STATES
MAN reporter with reference to the
company's visit to Little Rock. 1--WE
were treated royalty" said the cap.
tain. "We were by all ODDS the favor
ties of the encampment and have no
kick coming from that source. The
only trouble we did have was with
reference to the officers who were in
command. Contrary to custom, when
we reached there, we were appointed
to place on the program on the first
day, instead of drawing for places as
is customary. This of course placed
US at q great disadvantage. We went
to the field for inspection in perfect
time, brand new uniforms, guns, etc.
and yet we only received a score OF 80.
We made the best time of any COM
pany in the interstate on the drilling
question. Our time WAS 80 minutes,
but we drilled it in Is minutes. The
only weak point in our drilling was
the formation, When we went
on the field in the maiden
class we stood inspection in precisely
the same uniform and with the same
guns that we used in the interstate
drill, yet we received score of 112.
We had As minutes allowed us in
which to finish the program but We
got through in fine shape in q min.
utes. We put up an A l drill, the
only fault we had being in the line-
ments, the formation and manner be
ing excellent. We defeated seven
companies in this drill and the Emmett
Guard, the winners of the maiden
drill, were victorious over us by a
score of only four points, while the
next company to us, third in number,
was IA points below US. Now in the
! Interstate drill, the Washington Fen.
cibles, the winners of this prize, beat
us only II points. When the Gov
ernor's Guard walked off the field in
the maiden drill, competent military
! authorities said we were most certain
ly entitled to first place We put up
! the drill of our life in this drill yet we
! had not drilled tor three days pre-.
vious and had two substitutes in file
! The Staley man UNDOUBTEDLY
won the individual prize
! but he was Disseminated
against and ruled OFT. The Only
trouble with the eneampment officials
was that they took the Washington
/ NenCibles az their standard of excel.
( / nee and drilled other companies by
. their work Our SPONSOR, Miss Mitch.
/ ell, and her maids Of honor gave US
an elegant reception and We certainly
/ have no cause TO complain of the cle-
| CANT manner in which we were
Gated by the people Of Little Rock
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertising rates will be made known on APP
location.
ern Brsness ofrce; I Tribune building,
W YoIl. Western business once: 6Oy Ihe
noferv ~ ioApC 8. c. BBCKWITH
Sole Agent Foreign Advertising.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR CONGRESS,

We are authorized to announce that the Hon,
Joseph d, sayers is a candidate for reelection
70 congress, sut ject 10 the action OF the Demo-
cratic congressional convention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

The consolidated report Of the sem
sua OF the encampment is as follows:
Division headquarters - major
general, aides de camp, l sdutsnt
general, inspector genersl | judge
advocate, l qusrtermaster, medical
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
CONSTABLE
COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce ]. d Plumb
o. an independent candidate for constable from
Precinct No. 3.