davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-10
A CUBAN RESOLUTION.


Yesterday morning in the house Rep
resentative Peck introduced the follow
ing resolution, which was referred to the
committee on Federal relations:
Whereas, The indomitable courage ex-
hlbited by the little band of patriots
III Cuba in their prolonged struggle for
independence has brought them to the
notice and entitled them to the admira-
ton of the civilized world; and
Whereas, The people of Texas will
never look with Indifference upon the
struggles of an oppressed people for free
dom and in dependence; therefore be it
Resolved, That we extend to the Cuban
patriots our sympathy and congratua-
tons in their efforts to throw off the
Spanish yoke of despotism. Be it further
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
house that the United States government
ought to extend to the Cuban revolution
lists belligerent rights.
QUICKEST WORK ON RECORD.
The Texas legislature yesterday did
the quickest work on record. A bill was
presented to the senate at 3 o'clock last
afternoon and within 50 minutes had
passed, been engrossed and sent to the
house. There the committee considered
it, made their favorable report thereon
The bill was presented to the house, dis
cussed and passed finally by 6 o'clock,
making record of $50 minutes from the
time it was presented to the senate until
it had been enacted into law by the
house. 1t will be sent back to the SEN
ate this morning and will reach the gov
ernor likely by noon and will be a law
by nightfall today. In early days Texas
was noted for the swiftness of Judge
Lynch's movements with men who stole
cattle. 1t would seem that now in its adj
vanced days we can deal with pugilists
in legal way in just about as quick
time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-10

At the afternoon session the house re-
ceived n favorable report from the
finance committee on Wayland's bill ap-
propriating $4,000 to meet the ex-
penses of the session.
Several unsuccessful attempts were
made to take a recess, pending report
from judiciary committee No. I.
At $3.50 Chairman Cough of iudiciar-
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26
Highest of al in Leavening Report
R>!A!a!!! g! Bs%dssz RakiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Thr NOVA. roarr o,.r the wea,h.r.

fAiia-ies about the moon are numerous
s3Nn S3Nn - ttat the fuil Bean clears away the
~ ueHE FeeS In The Wanp OF the moon.
shat y u bad sign n she changes On A
s4tpfiay Or Sunday: that tUo fun moons IN
nn1Ith siii sausa ! fdssds that 70 - re
81 rnaoe u tue arms OF the new brings on
HaAls and ulany others Of which a catalogue
s,"l. W1al take up a good deal Of space
" fnmiEafifu says that toe moons lnflu.
enee - tlr Heathsr l. negligible. The heat
selehils - trvn The pioan would only az.
a atAftrs and th- atmospheric tides caused
- lss nao0n Wuuii only arsrt the baromet.
rs presemre few hunaresiths af an inch--a
qaantiiy fsr less than the changes which are
kiNars iaking place from other causes.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26
,Letar. ter ol.-rrr..nrls..

ne EfSat NerEss fsFty.lpeh telescope at
taks Geuera Efil b. prUxids-f With 4 sysl
sren % earstrtr -sat9Fs by which It's several
raetiqils nslE y operated and regulated. The
ar5Ahg Tisseh VII b. vuund automatically.
aisgs ~ a. elst'1rtG motor, while IN Keeping
EiiA thsse sieftris1i Devices thr cievating
coer - the otsss-ving r1zlfi,--ah hout SEVENTY
ff~t in dtanefsr -uiii b. made movable by
inrans - hgdrsrHc ranE The astFanomieal
phssFFaluFy u ~ future win resemble a
great Eaashlns and dynamo shop.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26
chicaso,s R,ilroa,,..

The Chicago Tribune has published a table
showing that twenty eight railroad compa-
nles have terminal stations In that city; that
they operate +oppo miles Of railway lines:
that the number Of daily through express
and mall frnins Is ~: accommodation sub
urban and passenErr trains tg50: fnerchan-
disc and freight trains. 2SS; grain, stock and
lumber trains luo-nlnking n total Of .352
daily.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26
LIl- . ,.nsansu. Srrp-n,

Hidisn 10 "a" grass mAisris bat waits our
apprp1ch. q sSsriag ~ and fssfrn It's fangx
gpe1 - lhsfr T. isoHvvrr a certain anti
eata = II vFaufil vhtrh reudeFs d pswerlsss
fpF erAs idsrrttTf's Stomach Hitters l. this
aeknas if.4Er'i aud rurit famed specific. and
" - h=aairz ttis fhuruuEh curative for
rhsuuatisaa, dvsprusiz liver complaint, Goa.
sup1tea. a grippe and nsrvausness. In
coaFeifscsncr aad axe q l. very seryieeahie.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26
Carried It Haf q Century.

a whale recently captured in Arc
! waters was found TO have imbedded
Us side harpoon that belonged TO
whaling vessel that had been out
service nearly half century.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26
,NplAns ouTwsrrrp.
were ns.iss ny s'..vsr i1r-- .
strategy.

~ifAfrE1s
!, N. early part Of the g.vaiatlau
war a sergesnt and twelve aFfB
4ssu wore crossing Me- liaH ssahss
sroogh the Wilderness Their rpn
y them away from any ssitie,n.
1 a they cAmped st night in
k-.s4, on the second afternoon
hsir Journey they were met hv s
.-;y cf Indians, who made friepliF
sycTturcs. and fcigred To b. mers
[,sased at meeting the sarg,,agh asa
nsn. whom they ob-sSf f,iioua IS
Eseiared 70 be their protectors Bas.
ctien happens when persons arr
rsesiciuE deception. ihe ludiaa
rsrlia the natter. and suspieions 81
h.ir .inscrity we're aroused in iau
.rrsani's mind.
Afer leaviag the Indians aud pro
ssdiag 3 mile or more The sergexnl
k.oppcd his comrades and said.
-.rhos. redskins mean mischief !
svenl iivca among Indians twenty
ar. Tor u0thlne. knos thcru AMI
asfr hcnaish trieks. And unie-s We
~ prepared for them tonight there
azt b. a rnan Of ~ alive 10 tell tl,
spry Ehcu morning comes
Tha soldiers ~erc surprised Not
y q them had distrust~d the In.
.zns. Feeling confidence Ia the -er.
rant. however. they agreed 20 folloa
ssfrzstlons. Apd the folicNing P.as
- atoptrd and executed
Thn spot chosen for Tho nighi'- en-
azpmcri Uas neaF a stream of ~atey
Aleh served ss prosocigan 10 tae
bar A large oak trt,s was fciiaa,
"a each man cot q log from thi4
Boat the -iEo oi himsrlf me logs
vood worc wrapped in blanket.
sb's hats serr Put On The eStrcmi.
~ Aa4 thoy Wers laid before the
hzP-drc 70 arttuily arranged that
nyoss would have iRkun fhcn isr
aistrcichcd sleeping soldier.
he sergeant and hts rncn concealed
sas-ives behind a pile Of brush 10
szii any movement on the part o,
Der eocaaies The aTs. xbich had
ez Scps bright during tho evcaing
IA s11crpd 20 die dows. and Al air
guietncrs rvlgncd about the camp
Two hogrs Pzssed and the mca be-
~ 70 grow ifapaiieui. and hints
sre ,hroWn out tha. the sergean,
4a bera more scared than hurt
Al length tall Indian was discov.
rsd. b. the giirnmer Of the fsrcligh;,
hstioasiy moving toward thcrn- Vcry
eAlthily he drru near enough 10 see
Be agurrs of the supposed men
hen he withdrew and another Indian
&2PeAred, Who seemed carefully %
punt the sleeping figures
sooa the uhole party OF redskins.
xteea In numbsr. was discovered
naiiously advancing. The witnesses
The preparation for massacre
eso now 30 excited that they could
zrdiy b restrained. The sergeant 5
lAn was for bis men 20 remain quie;
s;ll ;hs iausksis Of tho sayages were
lschArgcd.
Ihey had not long 20 wait. The
fdiArs advanced within a few feet,
ben took aim. discharged their
eces. gave their characteristic war
poop and rushed forward 10 com
f'e their dss;ardly work by scalp
y their helpless victims
NoN vas the sergaant's time. and
given signal deadly hre was
odrcd upon the treacherOus s&yages.
Of one Of them escaped.
A uiflus pat..a.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26

FITs-Aurits. stopped FREE BY Dr. X Iine'. Great
Nerve Re.torer. So Fits after the rrst DAY = ns--
6art-ias eFrs- Tr-zi.s and 81 triAl bottle fr~.t'
ts ssad 10 Dr. kllue.B1i Arch 81. .PGlA, "a
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26

The mpre use. Park ria Ginger Tonic
the more Its good qpaliies ealed In dispell-
IN 9 eolds. Indigestion, rain and every kind OF
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26

~ taffr j. aaFthluE which will make q
ggpnE mlu qursy whoihsr evglufiou l. not
,ailuFv lt h 70 see prstty giri Kiss q pug
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26
A nllla. rpl.osis.

Mr., BIIius, for the third time
phn!
Mr. Billus-Eh--ums
After an interval OF waiting
pohnrn
No reply.
Il think It's shame for man TO
50 wrapped up In an account OF a
'sgraeetul prize-hght that he can't
rar snythingi John!''
No reply.
.Johnir
"Eh-what Is 1t. Maria2"
Who whippeda"
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26

~ tho Baby u cutting Teeth.
R- saw aud that old and -eIitrei remedy. nRs.
~tSslO~-. sooTHSe sTr.r for chiiarea rsethins
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26

= - an ihi. sIaaa,aa's excuse to bis
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26

The wool grower and the editor know the
value Of good clipping.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26

waik 1< " ,nid oftes, b. = pleasure
sers II not for the eorus These pests are easily
renanxea with lndercorns. lsc at drnsgist..
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26

nse Piso's Cure for Consumption both In
my family and practicc.-Dr. O. W. Patter-
sau, InkSier, Mich. Nov. .. 1884.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26

Envy Is aa acknowledgment of the good
fortune Of others.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26

1t Is queer. bot lively bolt often results
In a dead lock.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26

IL he were fed regularly the shark would
not be half as raycnous as he Is
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26

"HAnson's Magic Corn sa1vs."
warranted money refunded Ask jour
Arnkxtst Tor IL fries IS csutz
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26

The plant Of happiness cannot thrive with
Iuf the aid Of cheerfuiheSs.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26

The summer daisy makes summer day
pies SAINT at the summer resorts.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26
EvERY GIRL WANTS a FELLOW

% look nice and clean We use nothing but pure
-osp and water; gives nner finish. more plia-
Dle holds TO shape better and STAYS Clean
Much Longer when We wash them WHAT the
'eliowr OH No. His shirts. cuffs and collars.
Young Fellows, club together; send US $500
worth of laundry at one time and we pay express
snarges both ways, II within ooo miles. and
-harge you only Denver prices Agents wanted
particulars. Queen ciy Laundry. t248-5o Curtis ST.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26
Denver Directory.
HARNESS

BILE Concord Har-
ness In Colorado
for SIS. With
breeehing, $50.
SIS double team
harness W | I b
breechlng SIG so
steel horn stock
saddle for SIS. SIS
The Lamar register., 1895-10-26

single buggy hnrness Tor $50 DO not De
deceived by worthless limitations but order
direct from us and get the lowest wholesale
prices. Catalogue free. All goods stamped.
FRED MUELLER. 1513 Larfmer Street.
Denver. Colorado.
Goods sent for examination
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-24
DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANES.
AN OHIO CYCLONE.
1t Sweeps Through Lima and Tindlay
and Does Great Damage.

Aterrine cyclone swept through Findlay
and the adjoining country about 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon doing great damage The
storm came from the northwest and was en-
tirely unheralded. II lasted not over fve
minutes, but swept everything before It in
that time
one OF the spires OF the First VI. f. Church
was blown down. The hose tower of the city
FIRE department was torn to pieces and the
building wrecked.
shade trees were torn up by their roots and
hurled across the Streets while signs OF all
kinds were dashed through the expensive
plate glass windows OF the stores. A number
OF express and milk wagons were overturned
and torn to pieces.
In the oil fields, west, north and east OF the
city, an immense amount OF damage was
done. Derricks, tanks and rigs were blown
to pieces and thousands Of dollars worth OF
property destroyed. The Huber school build
ing had its roof torn of. as did the factory Of
the Globe chimney works.
A special from Lima says; A hurricane
passed over the northern part OF this county
late this afternoon, doing great damage in
the country. The wind was accompanied by
hail. Telegraph and telephone connections
between Lima and Findlay are all down.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-24
A DAY OF BAD DISASTERS.
Two Men Killed and Eighteen Persons
Injured At Cincinnati Fire.

Two Men Killed and Eighteen Persons
Injured At Cincinnati Fire.
Two men were killed and ls injured by q
fire which occurred in Cincinnati Wednesday.
The dead are Captain Michael W. Healy,
fire company 30; Thomas W. wisbey, pipe
man, Company 8. son OF late Fire Chief Lew
Wisbey. Lieutenant F. b. Newman, Com
pany 20. is dangerously injured.
At p. m. an alarm was turned in from
box 49, A big flre had started In the hve-
story hay and feed warehouse OF J. H. Her
mesch d Co., at Water and Walnut streets. II
spread so as to threaten the entire square
bounded by Walnut, Water, Vine and Front
streets, and q general alarm soon called out
the entire department. The square Is almost
all in ashes, and the flames at times come
very near reaching buildings across the
street.
1t is believed the fire originated from a
match or cigar stump thrown carelessly near
the hay. The warehouse went up like an
explosion.
It is believed the Gre originated from
stables, but their large warehouse stood fire
proof. The adjoining commission and tobac-
co company warehouses, however. went like
piles OF kindling, causing such couflagra-
ton as to threaten the north end OF the sus-
pension bridge. George o. Brown had 8, 900
bags OF peanuts In his commission house.
They burned like oil, and soon wiped out the
building and stock, taking with 1t the large
six-story tobacco warehouse OF l.. Seaman &
Co., which was full OF leaf tobacco. All the
streams OF water had no effect on the fire in
these warehouses, and the iiremen exerted
themselves to save other buildings. The
dense smoke from the burning piles OF tobac-
co prevented the dremen from seeing their
danger
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-24
DIDN'T LAST LONG.
Formosan Rebellion Was the Shortest
Lived on Record.

Formosan Rebellion was the Shortest-
Lived on Record.
The State Department at Washington has
received from Minister DENLY, at Peking, q
dispatch dated June 10, concerning the late
Republic OF Formosa. lie gives the transla-
tion OF the original declaration of independ-
ence OF Formosa, and says that the 're-
public" will go into history as the most short
lived cover nment that ever existed.
The Japanese have already taken Healing,
which Is only Is miles from the capital,
Tarpelfu. and order there will soon be re-
stored. Ex-Governor Tang was inaugural
ed on the 25th OF May, and he and his cabi-
net have already left the island. and Miais-
ter DENLY says 1t is questionable whether
the people are at all concerned ut the change
OF the government Of the island and that the
movement for independence was organized
by the officials.
mosa," says Mr.. DENLY. ''They are all arm
are now In Annoy fighting foreigners. The
forts at Healing were, as is usually the case
with Chinese forts, indefensible 10 the rear
though they were very strong on the sea
side, and were provided with Armstrong,
Krupp and machine gune."
The Formosan declaration recites that the
Japanese have afronted China by annexing
FormosG that the people are resolved to die
before they will serve the enemy aud have
determined in Council TO convert Formosa
into republican state, 1t is stated that fire.
quent conferences have been held with for
eign powers, who hold that the people OF
Formosa must establish their independence
before the powers will assist them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-24
STAMBULOFF DEAD
The Ex-Premier Succumbed TO His
Wounds.

The Ex-Premier Succumbed to His
Wounds.
Ex-Premer Stambulof, who was assinat-
ed in the street OF Sofia, Monday died al
$3.50 Thursday morning, from his terrible
wounds.
Stefan Nicolof Stambulofi, who for years
held power in Bulgaria superior to that OF
the reicning prince himself, WAS a compara-
lively young man. He was but AZ yeare
old. A more eventful life than his would be
difficult to conceive.
He was born at Tirnova in 1853 and wae
destined by his parents for an ecclesiastical
career. He was sent TO the great seminary
at Odessa for the study Of theology, There
was more war than peace In the air at that
time, and vastly more ambition than piety
in the nature Of the young man. The up
rising In Bosnia Herzegovina furnished him
an opportunity for the exercise Of military
instinct, and the character OF the con nilicts
which subsequently developed his genius for
scheming.
During the Russo-Turkish war Of 1S77-'7s
his service was drawn in the service OF Rus
sia. Since then his genius was more sue
cessfully directed against Russian aggression
than that Of any man in Europe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-24
TELEGRAPHlC TICKS.

The Indiana bitumlnous miners have re.
jected the 5l-cent scale.
The New Philadelphia wire nail company
for $4,000. The purchasers take possession
October 1. The mill cost s96,00O In 1890.
James L. Travers, negro. was hanged in
Washington city for the murder Of Lena
Cross. November 10 last.
Paper manufacturers OF the country are
trying to form a combine Ia meeting in
Chicago. The deal involves $50, 0,GO), 900.
Two men were killed, two fatally injured
and three seriously hurt by the caving in of a
sewer trench opposite Newark, N. J.
In a railroad collision near Peoria, ILL.,,
Miss Martha Wright, OF Eureka, ILL.,, was in
stantly killed and hall dozen persons badly
hurt.
At the annual meeting OF the National
Plate Glass Jobbers' association, held in New
York, it was decided TO adopt new price
list TO go into effect on August l.
The Pan American Congress OF Religion
and Education was opened in Toronto, Can.
ada, Monday, with 5000 delegates in attend
ance. The attendance Is not near up to the
expectations.
The wages being paid to harvest hands in
Stark Co., o., are lower this year than they
have ever been since 1861. The average Is
al per day and this rate has been agreed
upon at many conferences between farmers.
The manufacturers whose plants are ident-
fled with the strawboard Manufacturing
company, which includes every factory in
the eastern part OF the United States. held 4
meeting in the Monongahela house, Pittsburl
The meeting was to discuss trade conditions
and llx price for the ensuing year.
Mr.. worthlngton c. Ford, Chief OF tn,
Bureau of Statistics, gives a brief, but bighl,
interesting analysis of our exports for June
The balance OF trade has been in our favo
or some time The value of exports for tn
fiscal year just closed exceeds the imports b!
over Sl00. 600, 700.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-24
SOVEREIGN'S NEW BOYCOTT.
The knights Not Likely to Refuse Natl
onal Bank Notes,

Onal BANK Notes,
General Master Workman Sovereign Is out
with an order to knights OF Labor demand
ing that they boycott all national bank notes.
The declaration is addressed to the X. OF i.
Farmers Alliance and kindred bodies, and
holds that The national banks are respon-
sible for fhe destruction OF the greenbacks,
and payment OF the bonds In coin, the fund
ing acts, the decentralization OF silver, and all
corrupt financial legislation In this country
for the past 80 years. They have boycotted
and Disseminated against every kind Of
money that promised relief to the debtor
class and prosperity to the Industrial class.
They are boycotters OF the most cruel kind.
A boycott OF this kind will agitate the
money question and test the sincerity OF some
doubtful free silver advocates.
This boycott will preciptate the great con-
Aict. with the people on the one side and the
banks on the other, and the issue will he as
sharply drawn as in the struggle Of Andrew
Jackson with the old United States Bank 60
years ago. 1t will force plutocrat press and
q foreign money power to reveal the hidden
hand OF American politics, and establish an
impossible barrier between the toiling masses
OF America and the Shylocks and pensioned
lords OF the world. Aud II an attempts made
to force national bank notes upon the public
through such channel as they are by law
made legal tender, we will establish a re-
demption bureau, and, through existing laws.
force the secretary OF the treasury to unload
the locked-up greenbacks for the benefit OF
the people.
"on and after September l, 1895. let every
Knight OF Labor and every person whose love
OF Justice is above the sordid interests OF the
tyrants refuse TO accept national bank notes
In payment OF any debt or obligation not
made necessary by the limited legal tender
qualities OF the notes. "
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-24
DOUBLE HANGING.
William Freeman and John Goode Die on
the Gallows.

William Freeman and John Goode Die on
the Gallows.
John Goode and william Freeman, the
colored murderers, were hanged in the jail
at Greensburg. Pa. Thursday morning. The
dual execution was the first capital punish
ment inflicted in the county for 20 years
and consequently brought great crowds to
town. The execution was successful In every
detail. At 10 o'clock tho spiritual advisers,
Revs. Meek aud Funk, who for the past
month havc labored diligently with the un-
fortunate men, concluded their work. For
the past two days Goode, who had previous
ly scofled at religion, became reconciled and
spent the most OF his time In prayer.
The crime for which William Freeman gave
up his life was the cold blooded murder OF
Gertrude Smith, alias Timbilake. who lived
with him for several years as his wife, al-
though they were never married.
The crime for which John Goode was exc
cuted was the murder under slight prov
acation Of Mack Slaughter, colored, at
Morewood, on October "a, 1894, during a
quarrel over game OF craps in which the
former was engaged, Good shooting Slaught-
or in the left side, the bullet severing the
pulmonary artery in its course and causing
death In u few minutes.