davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

The above schedule gives passengers
troia III" North a lay over oi two hours
and thirty minutes in the evening bcfoT"
taking the steamer. thus anurdinC an or
pSrtunity OF seeing the Capital OF tn,
Nation.
The tri, dowa the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake lIay on ~" elegant
steamers of this company is unsurpassed.
Th" steamers are comparatively ury. hlV-
ina been built in 1891, ana are utt.d ~
in the most !uXuriaut manner with cleo
tric liEhts, call bells and stcaUL heat in
each room. Tho tables are SUI, C!ri wits
every deficiency OF thu season from tn,
markets OF WASHINGTON and Norfolk
Tickets ON sale at 6. y O. ticket otiie". X
" G Office. nt W. y. wakes X CO.'S
office. ON wharf.
For further Information apply.
Il. J. CALLAHAN,
Telephone, AL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

The New and powerful iron palac,
teamcr WASIilNGToN and NORFOLl'
will leave daily as follows:
EOI'Nn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

Iidily except sunday. Oti,r time ,taiiy
no. For West Clifton Forge. Daily
rom ioli in"ut!. 10 Richmond. Except
l'r,!ay richmond to West clifton Forge.
%rior car Old Point to West Clifton
~" l.t'or Cincinnati daily. Pullman
Tl""f.s Richmond To Cincinnati and Cor
louisville TO Louisville and St. Louis.
.lr'tl" served ON Dining Cars west of Cor
40. For Cincinnau daily. Pullman
Sl,,gGrs 0ld noint to Hinton ana Cor
G@hsNiIi" Ia, CINCINNATI and Louisville.
townsville.
steamer Louis" arrives at Norfolk daily
l-u5 moor aEG 7:p p. m. -
FOR further Information apply to
X ! llttDbNlI Passenger Agent.
Ani -. ilonrt pillCc, Cranky street.
Under Atlantic Hotel.
JOllE u. POTTS.
Division PASSENGER Aren't.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-29

8. Is e.. sEAroAnD AIR LINE.
ABSOLUTELY THE SHORTEST AND
QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTu-ONI.Y
10 HOURS 70 ATLANTA.
SCiiEDtl.E IN EFFECT SUNDAY,
September -. 1921.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16
NEXT SATURDAY
DR.. r. G. Flower Will Deliver Free
Lecture to Women at Millett's.

The ladies' of Austin are reminded
that DR.. r. G. Flower. the world re-
renowned specialist of Boston, will be in
Austin next Saturday, at which time he
will receive professional visits at the Drs-
kill hotel until noon. The doctor has
been coming every few months to Austin
for several years, and has many people
who watch for his coming with a great
deal of interest. This visit he changes
his program and will. in the afternoon at
2:30, deliver a lecture free to ladies only
will be Health, Happiness and Beauty
of Women" His new lecture is spoken
of in the highest terms by the press and
public.
AS Il lecturer, DR.. Flower has no supe-
rior, if equal, upon the American platform,
and for wit. sarcasm. pathos and beauty
of speech. he has no equal. He is most
interesting talker, and his subject is one
with which every woman should be IA
mpiar. He will undoubtedly draw a
packed house.
The lecture will be delivered under the
auspices of the Women's Health associa-
tion of New England which has arranged
with DR.. Flower to deliver this lecture
free to the ladies of 20 cities, and the
ladies of this city can congratulate them-
selves that Austin is one of the favored
20.
DR.. r. C. Flower is probably. the best
known specialist in the new world and his
power of diagnosing any case without
asking single question, is simply wonder
full.
He has performed some of the most
miraculous cures known and thousands
of people are now blessing him for the
new lease of life he has given them. while
other physicians had give them up TO dle'
Anyone who has disease OF long years
standing or any trouble which the doctor
treats should make it point to call on
him while he is here.
Remember he will be here on next Sat,
urady, the 18th. and if you wish to see
him professionally, call on him at the DIS
xiii before noon on the day for in the
AFTERNOON he will deliver his free lecture
To ladies' only.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16

Arizona; thence south along the west
ern boundary of Arizona to the southwest
ern corner of Arizona; thence easterly
along the southern boundaries OF ATT
IONA and New Mexico to the Rio Grande
river; thence southeasterly along the ITO
Grande river to the southwestern corner
of the county of Foley, State OF
Taxas continuing along the Rio Grande
r;vnr in northeasterly direction to the
southwestern corner of the county of
Pncos. thence following the western boun-
arv of Pecos county to the southeast cor
nor of Reaves county: thence following
tho boundary line between the counties
Of Pecos an Reeves to the Pecos river;
thence southeasterly following the said
Pecos river TO the northwest corner of
Crockett county: thence easterly along
the northern boundaries of Crockett and
Schleicher counties to the southeastern
corner of Iron county; thence northerly
along the eastern boundary of Iron county
to the northeast corner of said county,
tbance nortbarIy 70 the southern boundary
Of Coke county; thence westerly to the
southwestern corner of Coke county;
thnnce northerly along the western boun-
dary of Coke county to the southern boun-
law, of Mitchell county: thence easterly
70 Tho snutbeo stern corner of Mitchell
countv, thence northerly along the west
ern boundary of Nolan county to the north
west corner of Nolan county; thence
easterly along the northern boundary OF
said county to the southwestern corner OF
Jone county to the outhern boundary OF
Stonewall county; thence eaterly along
the northern boundaries of Jones and
Shackelford counties TO the southwest
ern corner of Throckmorton county;
thence northerly along the western bonn-
diaries of Throckmorton, Baylor and Will
barger counties to the Red river; con
tinuing along the Red river in south
easterly direction to the southeast cor,
ner of the county of Greer, territory OF
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16

all other bills. 1t is quite frequently the
case that in copying bill the wrong word word
will be used, such as putting the Wof "a
COR for the word "of." When such is
done the secretary of state in having the
bill printed supplies the word "of," put
ting it in brackets and it follows the
word cor" In this way the bill reads
with the word "of' supplied and makes
sense whereas if it had not been in
serted and the word 'or' had been left
the sentence would not be intelligent. 1t
is now suggested that the, scrtary of
state in having the general ,appropria-
ton bill printed shall supply the missing
putting it in brackets. The Jour
nails of both houses will show that when
the bill was passed by them the amount
was sci 900 and the addition of this
naught in the law will be all sufficient to
hold in court in conjunction with the evi,,
dence to be supplied by the. senate and
house Journals No final action has been
taken on this matter as yet, but it is be-
leved that this scheme will be the so
luton to the knotty problem that is now
confronting the printing board.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16

Diary of the State of Tennessee to the
western boundary of the State OF North
Carolina; thence along the southern
boundaries of the counties of Cherokee,
Clay, Macon, Jackson and Iransylyanla,
State of North Carolina, to the southeast
corner of the county of IranslyVanlai
thence northwesterly along the eastern
boundary of Pennsylvania county to the
southwest corner of the county of Bun
combe; thence in northeasterly direction
following the Blue Ridge mountains to
the southwestern corner of the county
of Amherst, State of Virginia; thence
southeasterly along the southern boun-
Diary of the county of Amherst to the west
ern boundary of the county of Appomat-
tox thence in northeasterly dlrecton
along the western boundaries of the coun-
ties of AppomattoX, Buckingham, Fluy-
anna and Louisa to the southern boun-
diary of the couny of Orange; thence east
erly along the southern boundary of the
county of Orange to the western. boun-
Diary of the county of Spottsylvania;
thence in a southeasterly direction along
the western boundaries of the counties
of Spottsylyania land Caroline to- the
northwestern corner of King william
county; thence in northeasterly direction
along the southern boundary of the county
of Caroline to the eastern boundary Oh
said county; thence southerly along the
eastern boundary of King and Queen
county to the southwest corner Of Essex
county; thence along the southern boun-
diaries of Essex and Richmond counties
to the southeast corner of Richmond
county; thence northerly along the east
ern boundary of said county to the north
east corner of Northumberland county;
thence in a northeasterly direction along
the northern boundary of said county to
the Potomac river; thence following the
Potomac river southerly to the Cheha-
peake bay; thence .easterly along the
southern boundary of the State of Mary
land to the Atlantic Ocean.
From the 18th day of February to the
LIST day of December, 1896, no cattle are
to be transported from said area to any
portion of the United States north or
west of the above described line, except
by rail for Immediate slaughter, and
when so transported the following regu-
lations must be observed: 1aglu
1. When any cattle in course Of trans
portation from said area, are unloaded
north or west of this line to be fed or
watered. the places where said cattle
are to be so fed or watered shall be set
apart and no other cattle shall be adj
mitted thereto.
9. On unloading said cattle at their
points of destination pens shall be set
apart to receive them, and no other cattle
shall be admitted to said pens; and the
regulations relating to the movement OF
Texas cattle, prescribed by the cattle
| sanitary officers of he State where I'M
loaded. shall be carefully observed. The
cars that have carried said stock shall
be cleansed and disinfected before they
are again used to transport, store or shell
| ter animals or merchandise.
3. All cars carrying cattle from said
area shall bear placards stating that said
cars contain Southern cattle, and each
| of the wy-bills Of sid shipments shall
| have a note upon its face with similar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16
THE ELECTRIC PLANT.

The work on the electrical plant at the
power house at the dam will in all proba-
bility be completed by the end of the pres
ent week Mr. Burton of the Norwich
Betting company will. complete, the belt
ing by the last of this week. Mr.. Dorr
the agent of the General Electric COM
pany of Chicago is at work on the power
machines and will have them completed
by the last of the week. Last afternoon
all four of the 5000 10 candle power
light alternators were tested and the test
proved highly satisfactory. Up to the
present time Electrician Scoville says
1000 lights have been connected and
other applicants will be connected as
rapidly as possible. Electrician Scoville
is now testing a number of meters so as ia
have them in perfect order to be put into
use when needed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16
GAS COMPANY ASSIGNS.

Times-Herald from Terre Haute, Ind
says the citizens Gas company has made
an assignment. For several years efforts
have been made to consolidate the old COM
pany and the Citizens company, but OBJ
staces interfered. The assignment is
considered to be step toward accomplish
ign, through the medium of the court
proceedings, that which could not be ac-
complished otherwise. The Citizens com
pany has been using the oil process and
selling gas for fuel and illuminating pur-
poses at 30 cents per thousand. The
plant represents an outlay of Sl25,0OO
and there is an Indebtedness of $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16

fully proclaimed to be one of the most
charming excursions they ever expert
enced. There was band of music on
board and all those who desired were
given an opportunity of enjoying them
selves dancing. Quite number of ladies
graced the occasion and the excursion
was in every respect an enjoyable one.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16
THE NIGHT SESSION

The association re-assembled last night
for short business meeting, in which
little of public Importance was done. The
meeting deemed it advisable to invite the
National association to visit Texas next
year. There being no other business tn
meeting adjourned to meet in Waco mex
Nav,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16
THE DELEGATES.

The poll of the delegation found the fol-
lowing to be present: ~,
Austin-W. A. Burke, G. A. Brush,
A, T.. Teagarden and Joe Shumate.
Corsicana-F. S. Brooks.
Dallas-Kahn & Ball, +. A. Campbell,
s. G. Carroll, George Mummert, ID. r..
Sullivan. Hetherington & Mason.
Denison-Cris & Waltz, Campbell u
Fort WORTH. B. Austin Ackley &
Osborne, George w. Preuit, and j. f.
Osborne.
Galveston J. Kirk, w. L. Rattiseauu
Paul Shean, May & wainwright and ID. j.
May.
Houston-Houston Plumbing and
Manufacturing Co., B. K. Morris Plumb
ing and Supply Co., w. w. Otter, Keith
ley, Hodges & Co.
Paris-J. f. Burke.
San Antonio-John Bowman, Morgan
& Co., J. C. Marquand, Ed. Braden, Jr;;,
Shafer & Braden, William g. Shurwirth
& Co., Thomas & Sons and A. ii. Shater.
Laredo-Adolph Deetz.
Sherman-Sherman Plumbing Co., and
James Madden.
Tyler-Thomas Henderson.
Waco-J. S. Braze1ton & Co.. Henry
Rogers, Henry Butcher, e. A. Thomas
& Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16
YELLOW FEVER REPORT.

Brunswick, Ca, May 12.-The report
that Brunswick is in danger Of yellow
fever is wholly without foundation. No
infected vessels have entered guarantee
in many months and in view of the prev
alenee of the fever at Havana and other
points in Cuba, the most rigid, precau-
lions are taken in disinfectiDg all vessels
from Southern ports.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS.

Duluth, MIMI, May IZ.-In WORKING
on the Cameron attempted suicide case,
detectives today found that the woman
had been robbed and abandoned by Sam
uel Smith. who took her from Detroit.
They found he had been assisted in his
plans by his wife who had been the means
of bringing her husband and Mrs. Cam
eron together. After getting the money
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith went away together
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16
GOVERNOR CULBERSON ISSUED
A CATTLE ONE YESTERDAY.
SEEKING TO PREVENT THE IN
PRODUCTION OF sPLENETIC
OR SOUTHERN FEVER.
Into the State of Texas-It Becomes
Effective Tomorrow and Closely De-
fines tibet Quarantine Lines as Pro-
vided For by the Federal
Government.

Governor Culberson yesterday issued
the following quarantine proclamation:
Whereas, The Live Stock Sanitary
commission of Texas, under the provis-
ions of an act approved April 20, 1898,
entitled, "An act to provide for the pro-
lection of domestic animals, etc." has
communicated to me the following orders
made by said commission:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16

There is another scheme on foot by
which it is hoped the 1000 printing;
item in the general appropriation bill
can be replaced AS is known. the omls-
sion of a naught in the copying OF the dn
bill cut the appropriation down ITO to S sreV
o o. error rT by applying the rule to the
general appropriation bill that applies to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16
RUsK INTERMEDIATE DEBATE.

The annual intermediate exercises OF
the Rusk Literary society Of the nni-
yersity of Texas will be held in the uni-
yersity assembly hall next Friday, May
IL, at $50 D. m. An interesting program
will be rendered. All are cordially IN
vitpd
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16
THE REGULATIONS

To the Managers and Agents OF hall-
roads and Transportation Companies
of the United States, Stockmen ana
Others:
In accordance with section Z OF the act
of congress approved May ~, 1881, en-
titled "An act for the establishment OF a
bureau of animal industry, to prevent
the expectation Of diseased cattle, and to
proyide means for the suppression and eX-
tirpation of pleuro-pneumonia and other
contagious diseases among domestic AMI
mails" and of the act of. congress APP
proved August s, 1894, making approprla-
tion for the department of agriculture
for the fiscal year ending June ~, $3.50,
YOU are hereby notified that contagious
and infectious disease known as splentlc OF
Southern fever exists among cattle IN the
following described area:
All that country lying east and south
of a line commencing at the extreme
western point of the country of Contra
Costa, State of California; thence in an
easterly direction along the northern boun-
diaries of Contra Costa and San Joaquin
counties to the western boundary OF Anna
dor county; thence north along the west
ern boundary of Amador county to the
southwestern corner of Eldorado county
thence east along the southern boundary
of Eldorado county to the boundary line
of the State of California; thence south,
easterly along the eastern boundary OF
California to the western boundary OIL
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16

The name, DIR. Prices on baking pow
der is sure protection against impurity
and disgusting adulterapts. Take no
other. -t-. - ~ a.An b .-hil / ].
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16
THE MEETING.

As soon as the delegates had all as
samh1ad in fine gentlemens parlor of the
Driskill shortly after 8 yesterday morn
ing. President Braden called the meeting
to order and introduced Mayor Mcdonald
who extended the visitors welcome 10
the city of Austin and assured them tnat
the town was at their disposal to do with
it as they pleased.
President George Brush of the local
association also extended the visitors
cordial welcome after which the regular
order of business was proceeded with.
OFFICERS REPORTS.
Ouite a number of the officers made
their reports, all of which proved very
satisfactory.
President Braden then read his report
as follows:
To the Master Plumbers of Texas in Con
yention at Austin, Texas, May Ii, 1885.
Gentlenen--Since our last State con-
yention, our local disputes after exhaust
ing all local and State efforts was finally
taken up by the National association and
settled. This matter was discussed by
COMMITTEES in etroit and personally ex'
plained to various members OF the eXecu-
five committee by your delegate. Our
National association has the right man IN
the right place at it's head. One VINO
first fully informs himself and then taxes
n fair stand. Had this been done at New
York when certain supply houses wished
special privileges, our executive COM
mittee would not be obliged to report any
complaint. Although the National con,
yention at Detroit did not construe the
baltimore resolution as we in Texas DO
thew decided that local and State asso'
Citations had right to adopt measures
for self protection which the National
would uphold. u..;no
protection to the people from unsanitary
work compelling city authorities to adoP,'
measures so that parties wishing to tol
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16
THE EXCURSION.

Starting at 3 o'clock the delegates TOOK
the dummy Line for the dam. Upon tnelr
a rival there they embarked upon the
steamer Ben Hur and were taken some
il miles up the lake on what they JOY
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16

The "Open Sesame" to delicious cooking
IS use of Prices Baking Powder.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16

"The Live Stock Sanitary commission
of the State of Texas are reliably informed
that cattle located in that certain area
in the Safe of Texas, which is east and
south of the quarantine line hereinafter
described, are capable of communicate
ing and are liable to communicate con-
tagious and Infectious disease known
as 'splenetic or Southern fever, to cattle
located north and west of said area ana
line within this State and
Whereas, The United States depart,
ment of agriculture has made and issued
the following quarantine line and regu-
lations:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16

The inspiration of millions of women
PRICES Cream Baking Pwder.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16
THAT PRINTING ITEM.

A Scheme On Foot by Which, it Can
BE Replaced in the Bill.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16

Now, therefore, /, G. A. Culberson,
governor of Texas, in conformity with
the provisions of said act, do hereby de-
clare that the quarantine lines. rules
and regulations set forth in the above
commission Of Texas, shall be, In full
force and effect from and after the 4th
day Of May, 1895. 81 'atff fr3tav
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16
,,pcr1ON OF OFFICERS.

Il
Jrnon the conclusion of the reading OF
tho various reports of the officers the
association proceeded to the eiection OIL
officers for the ensuing year, which re-
suited as follows:
President-D. f. Sullivan, Dallas;
Vice PRESIDENT. S. Brazleton, waco
Secretary-George Mummert, Dalias.
Treasurer-D. ]. May, Galveston.
Sergeant at Arms-G. A. Brush, AUS
tin.
Executive committee-E. A. Thomas
Waco; G. D. Ackley, Fort Worth; U. W.
Preuit, Fort Worth. .... ..
The following members were also
selected as delegates to the national CON
yention at Philadelphia: Messrs. zoe
Shumate, Austin; A. H.: Schafer, san
Antonio: Paul Shean and ID. j. May, Gai'
weston, and D. f. Sullivan, Dallas;
"A letter was received from Mayor
Frank P. Holland of Dallas, inviting the
association to meet there next year ana
assuring them of royal welcome.
Mr.. w. w. Otter of Houston was
selected to go before the national conVen'
ton as a candidate for vice president;
The meeting selected Waco Tor tneli
next place of meeting next May and ad
journed for dinner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-16

Upon the conclusion of his report Inc hnt
treasurer's report was read, sno snow Iii "a
the association had some 9lIoo " ls'
credit and was in every respect pi''
porous.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-14

3 sacks wheat, Dan Jantzi | sack
wheat, John Gerber sacks wheat
d. $. Schmidt sack wheat, Mrs.
Lena Schmidt SO cents, Ferd Ster-
zenger ] bu wheat, Moses Jantzi sack
wheat. David Jantzi sack each corn,
wheat and barley, Jacob Goscho
sack wheat and sack shelled corn,
Eenry Gotmer same, Ferd Bultnan
sack oats, Henry Onken sack wheat
sack oats o. w. Buss bu wheat.
Ferd Bucher 81 Hans Bucher Jr sack
wheat, Fred Oberloh sack wheat,
Geo. KisseH 81. WA. Schinkel sack
wheat, Geo. Baker sack oats, Dan.
Gerbvr so cts, Alfred Shelquest sack
wheat, Gus Grant sack wheat, 20.
Jantzi 2 sacks wheat, Worthington
Milling Co 100 lb flour, II. Vorder-
burggen 3 sacks wheat, Mic Bertran
2 sacks wheat, j. w. Golover 81.
Jas. Baldwin sacks wheat, B. Wabe
2 sacks wheat, L. Stoderl sack wheat,
T.. Murry, p. Fay, Mr.. Schmidt Fred
Tiermans, Herman Legen, F. Ram
ert, H: Buss, F. Schwab, A. Nitschie
each sack wheat, w. Hibner sack
oats, O.. Smith 2, sacks wheat, G.
Wilkin sack corn, G. Popken sack
oats, Aug Schafer2 2 sacks corn. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-14
8loonl Townships LibcraIity

Generous Bloom township has
made good record, sending 1880
of -four, l1a of corn meal and $12.45
to the deedy of South Dakota; The
solicitors We're D. J. Green and II.
Anderson. The contributors were:
Henry Anderson 5 sacks wheat, d. j.
Green 100 lb -four and 100 lb corn
meal, Albert Myer 100 ID corn meal,
Geo. Smyth sack wheat, Mike Crueit