davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-01

1hu- VI MirhaeIS w. Crown ...uj Miu
Ing Co, ct a. Warren. fetgu--uu \ hil.
lrttr rnlrfSl appearance iur th, drfcIl
dAni.
Henry l,rkhatt w. j. q wills 1T al
Death ~ def, ndant Lee MAlkt suggest
cd h> Warren, Ferguson y Gillette,
Npl~aranre fur heirs and administration
~ H." Walker entered l., " Z, ll"acrk
Mm Fta"t W, ubcrnr \ go. di,nis
sol
VIM Eraser ". rrdru sale. continued
hN consent,
The board ~ ,-lucatiou ~ 10" citN "'
NlhuIurtqur v. MARTIN T. -hmlu, ct ~
dl-tulS.4'''l.
y Frank ". ". =. ulr'.a'. a--ump-lt
l. being itl,h hy jury
u"". Z, u. rullrN wa admitted tu cit,
lrnship.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-01
MnrN,Inms IIrsMlI.

From letter written hN Rev, j. Gun
drIman. uf him"ndulr. Mich, w. are per
united H. make this extract. u have IN
hesitation ia recommending lr. Kings
New Discovery, ~ III" results were nj
most marvellous In the case ~ my wife.
While wa pastor of the kaWlst church
nj RN"4 Junction she was brought down
VITA pneumonia succeeding Ia grippe.
1rTTihl" par"NNsinS ~ coughing would
last hours with little interruption AMI II
-rriird ~ II she could not survive them.
\ friend recommended h. Kings New
discovery. II wa- quick IN III work and
highly satisfactory IN it, frtultS.' Trial
hnttlrs free at fill-hury y Walton. Reg
ulaJ size are ,nr And a..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-01

quick III effect. heals aud lea,r- 10
scar lurElng, seal. kin erupllun-
quickly cured by neNltt- Witch Hazel
alive, Applied a. burns, Scalds, old
ares, II l. magical In effect, Always
cure. pilr~ l1llsbury h Walton,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-01
CONViCt COOPER SBOl.
nc Made a DcSrctai' Brtak TOT lihctN
from The r,n tcntiafv,

Last NIGHT Wilt. jh, ru',ic'- mpin'rl .
At i'r rt.M grounds W"rr mucau. ~
,l,-, "r,l,i 600 thr rou''uunl. AM. Wh"n
ppro.Itr Oh, nou.r of lgutr0, ,uuit.p
th. So, r.I.rlu Manhattan Uruu, and
% situate, a,,,. iutIug u.lhW,si. c"Il.
Wet 80 49,. uturl liu ,r"pcr made u
I,.irf,tr attempt tu regain hi freedom,
-a,. the \rW M'Nlcau breaking from
the rank, be- dashed hoadluug Through u
hallwa, entered thr Narl h,,uud ,aultcd
u,,r u laai fence into Wu hdwuing ~.
clard. auI Wt- ready iu lrprW H." pct
ufmmurr trgarllr,- Of the rrl~ated com
mand- VI the iotrman and guards {"
stop" when the shot gun ~ u guard
brought aluut the dr-lrud result
the nNug rowlrt literally got 1t N
thr urrk, ou, nurk .hut passing Through
lu Nr-lN part OF nl- ANATOMY a little hr
Iow the ,Ipd usually l"calri hy phf"nul
ogr-,- a. the hump 81 aihr-N"nco-
TIT. um,N -hd although MT u''lrt
ius .ruuu, wounds, rro'"i mo-t i"'i"ui
u H. Influence ullt th" WruN convict
ll, .,upprl running lua i'W LAY be-
wu, be- ,ll night when N' rhHhr' l""..
r,ir from the WutA gang viii again be"
auor1rI mm
,"uI"r WI. .'u,"ur~i Let \"'rmhT
90 m,r- county &" Imprisonment IN
.., months lu the ruli'u,mN for
'u.-. stealing IT, g. NrtN young man.
mi u| .u' ,Nru,ur"d 100 DO. at q" I"l
lrtt ~ II, O.. ale. H. t.i' 100 lhr
Usage 90 VITA, mEI De- rtI.v' cultivated
profanity while u lul di lwr"'.l
IVu'ruI mi. hr mad" tWu attempt Co.
,.ytp, ,nl trIrI tl' Nrt' ,Ilu" gam h-i
h,,mUrr 900 the p,utl,uihN
,u,t ,,"p.r hul- from MllNaIr
VI. NI.u, 200. parent. - 8, usual. 80"
..pu.un.l Co. ~.Nr, u.prIaN'u Nui,
.f rul. ..vJ hrl.'ia p.rplr
-mr. N. tlua, ~. written lu'ntut
ii.u r.ry. That Vii, luilin -l-t't 300
Law .' MI intkIu q. Er'l. 80 struck "n
'lr -,I.. 'r. h,Al ~ "u" II ia" hurh
shot. aul Knocked 'l'"u lI- shoot h'"
rs,l. rriur.j urU.rr -'r.up- GIi ''Hu
tlum. .n o.. lnlN hra'
,,,,',,,,,u,
r,. ..,...,..f,,,. -,,,,lu. ,,,t pr-
O,..,..,.,.. ..,,,.,. ,I .,l,,..E,.. ma. n,
......,. .,.,......-.,.,.,,,.,,... ,u.t,
...,.,. .,..... r,. ,..,,,,., it,. ,,-,
/, I.,,.'. .I,u. ,..,,. -r.,,,p,,n,. ...a,
g.. .l.l, ....... I,.I,,Il and i,,u ad
/, ,,,,. ,J..u..,, .l.,.,tI NJ. .riIni,. that Tie
=, Ian, ,.u,r,.,....I.., Ld Of uI machinery
,r.r,. ,u,,.,r, urunrr. hut h. for.,,-
I T., -, u.i the ,,Jr,. p.ii VA 4 little
,,.,.,,,.,r. ,,,t... un,,,.,, q. 'n,. sam, ull
.,rr l.l bacon effected r,r .t,uut ,,uI
l..r., lI,. .,,. the territorial I,gi.h
..,r.. ...,,.,,,,.,,.., an
rhrttIr NEl' piIut 1T Oh" prison hnt lr
/, .ryI.r,, T.. AZ that the rriurIuN put
l,.-,, at n.. standardization MA. the CON
.,,... ...,,,.,l,,, vl,l..u,
! ~" '''' .'' %
y I'Il iih'h'i''N N'r To- '' Ul'I'N NV
,ruAI IT, admit That lir WLolt aiprn
i r,i.,i,.p IA. boon Ahau.irI an hu,in.
|. .,,,,...,.,,..,,. ,,lu,,..r,.n,i,,,.I f,urI
''' '',.' '''' ''''''
ing M ur, nsht mln, hut hr hasn't II
singh, wnrI f. "A, about the terra GOTTA
Infant That rlrarh am oversight
p,, ,,,..,,,. ar, i,..,, that tl,. -rrfr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-01

tive me- I,,f regulator and | can
regulate the world, said - genius The
druggist BANDED HIN l-ttlr ~ Dew itts
Little Early Ei-rt.. the famous little
pills. rlll.huN n Walton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-01

~LtVIIW, N. NuIrh 2, IN'tI.
We haNrA splendid ale nn ihamlHi-
ain'- tough Remedy alil our customers
coming from far AMI urll. ,I"ak IT II IN
the highest trrui-. Nhn would have
SAID that their rhlllrru W"Uli htN" died
~ GROUP II chamberlain cough Kennedy
had moi hrru given hIlIlMA ~ KltIN,
For sale hy ~ T. II. lurg'-~ \ ~nu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-01
oIl,i Almanac

The New York World nlmana" for this
year, Ut which lnE CITlLrN has received
u copy, fully ~nstainS the high character
which II has hitherto hurnr. II contains
JuD pages, aud Somr idea "t The cnurmous
amount "f information furnished may he
which shows that more than I.3Ol gen.
rral subjects ar" given pace. nni that
none ar" trivial ~ Nalurlc~~ Ia Irry"m-
residing outSld" New York city ur state.
II isa book for which any one IN amy
part ~ the country can find daily us".
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-01
SAN PEDRO PlcgiNGS.
our Regular sronden, SENDS In Some
Interesting Items.


WV Neku'aI Io'''STo"Ns' y" 'o'"N
p.,, -, 80, ,,,ton,., -, a..
,,,'a',.. ,.,, mimi, a,.,,,..,,,
..,. IN 4
,. ,.,,,,,, IT,
"'"'' 49, ,,,.,..I =. u..,.
.,.,, -
.., .''.'''''.,,', .,,,i'.n, -.
- ,,
- ....
,..,I ..,,', '''\, ,,..,...,.,,,,.. ,.'..t,
-, ,,'..,,...,', IAN. o,., ,...'.,
49,, - r.l,n.,,, .o,,,,, ,,,,.. l..
,.,,,.I,,,.,, ..,,,..,,,, - a.,
~ y 'h'I'"' "'''''Ut 'Nl"I' I' SUM
9'"'" r''"l''''I-" WIZ ms n''h super
'n"""lhH ''' "N"'-''''U' WIN "h "'lh'
h''h'hg '"'''' ""h' " ''hga' al
U'h anu "'"'' N'u'" '''h-, "'' "h I''
N"'u'n'i '"g' wv ''n'" ~ 'h' '''
"h'' h"l '''"'"''' VIII '''''' 'H'N -'''h
anu VIII u" SUM "'''' ""'N "h "" l'"P
WY F'"''''' wv y WI "'''''' WIN WV
"''''''' '""'
10" ''uhdh.ul" hnll ana cooper hln
ut roml@n' which las hr"u gri,r-
llw uIu'r 'l"i IA -hal" I" uaA" u
i.i tuu "l "' it"ln Nv" -tu Raphael
wnuS rmlu, started Hp h-l N'u'dN
ana Ml.I running i"I ~" hours, lhl I"
hl'" nul ~ ar""nl OF Tie. SCARCITY e."
"a'"i ~ w" "lI.
Ilhlu Nanlt lhr dt.rN,uur Of a..
, ,lar,r ground tat tail uu the .mrhrru
,luIr. 1T Tie Uuil nouultu,-. hA, goo,
mu-rlf mu ,uunl. ur m. pacrt
ground. N"t r"rr'rr'nl.ul hti mt go
ut,l"" VITA -"lu' iHIil's bet Monday At
''l."u, au ! ST.. Wl"im'I ihd '.i !"
''nhI VII l.''' Wanda 'i.'N' i'I
i'''"' H'N'' l' .."'n' .t"''''''. -"n'
II" lu' N'N'"'' WIZ hHl nothing I" d'
went b" Nihhdd ana "U"i'd I" ""Ik dlN
ID "'~hl1g lh" gu"'L agreeing I" Hl''
Wanda .tlnId ROYALTY 4" hll III" g"l'
! hN"h "ni rNrl, week. n'rt IN Nrila
. agreement They lr,N" h"n working an
q complying WITH ia" AGREEMENT uniil ld''
saturday Wien SOME washed ont more
gold Than i I"i"'"f" AMI triu~'l I" glN'
f NrhhdA la" i"Nali\, "hrrrul"u hand'
"rh"frd Them oil h- ground. ~"ln'
claiming tlht Il" used threatening Ian
gnaR" I" th"m S"iu' "i III" place
q worker l'Il iln place ana went I" ''tr'l
lee ana ul"l complaint against Naln'
'"r Threatening lh'Il iI'"-' On N"ndd!
. the constable ll"'n terrible cam" "N"
# ana arrested NihIi'' h'"d '"'N MN I" ~
~ tiil'~ ""'l' h' VIII nav" meaning "'
i"t' Ju'G' h'n'|lI'
..
u Nv" N'liIhlN llAi lII''l Ibi"IN 'l lNN'l
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-01

when he died. 1T wa a -ad death" to.
marked the doctor. "ior the young man
khe" that u" would not live long nut h"
Wa anxious I" reach ho,c and -, lAl".
we'll To- all his homo ~. h.tp.r ling
his ewes Ia death"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-01

IT. a., prruo, Count ut the County II li,i
ualillu
\Uslr Motion, CumplatuArty
John Morton, Defendant
Tho s.id defendant John Morton, II hru.ly
notified that 4 SUIT ~ iiautct} la. ht IN
comm, need gains, hlm ~ thr district
court tui the county 81 lirrnaiilu, tern.
tory ~ Nra Mrtl,u, hy sad complainant
Ntg,c Morton, Who ~ sad SUIT dIIllCs
fT an air-,,Iut, dIVut,C from yun Ui
the grounds ~ abandonment, drsctti"r aud
failure tu supIuu, and unless you enter yuuI
atI,catanCr Ia riil suit uu az htlutr the tr,i
daN 1T March neat term ui SLii count. COIN.
mru,iug ou the tit~t MONDAY ui Mar a. l-n'
a decree ptu tunivr-u therein Mi lr tci,lrirH
against Nuu - y mANh'N, I itlA
Johnston \ FiuiIh.
solicitors ini Complainant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-01

hrs. Albright, Wroth and Pearce,
United states Iensiun examiners for
district, examined four applicants
PENSIONS this afternoon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-01

Don't invite disappointment by exp
in"nting. Depend upon One Mil
Cough Cure and You have immediate
lief. II cures Group. The only harm
rrm@i, that pruiuces immediate rest
illlshury \ Walton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-01
IL. l.. MltK-.
lurh-ur"T hrtnallllu cnulitN,

Read A,"r'- Almanac, which your drug.
gi-t viii gladly hand you, and not" ia"
wonderful cures ~ rheumatism, catarrh,
~crutIlH, Dyspepsia, eczema. debility, hu.
mut~. aud surr-. l., the u,r ~ Aver ~ar.
~ipnrllla. III" only ~at~apafllla Admitted
at the Worlds FAIR.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-01
The full in,srsS|

Inc tuU VhWhe
of living 10 feath
only Wy the peth II
healthy SiCkn,H
dts, cu"'s the GAIA
~ tnjuym,s
W hcn q piano
badly out ~ tuAj
the noises that cun
from II ATE certAit
me-, musical It'd
ATE not beautiful
II u only q little
out % tune, you &
play some few ,hia,
on H. You can ctta
"a se M blance 4
music. but you ca
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-01

NATANlIi several irus'Hut,hN =, r'ir
wv hrn ~ ..A g., ,u travel ~ Nv N'N'"
iui established i,ltimv huu-t. Shu' 80
rtrnrr aud SIT .u,itrs~cd stamped rn't..lr
The Dom,uiu' ,.urany, 1hitd h""' ''miAa
Bldg, Chh lgu ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-01

II not only Is ~, II must l." ~. Unc
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly. aud
that's what makes II 60. Pill-huty \
Walton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-12
FOLLOWING INEVITABLE LAWS.

1t is said that the Hon. Bourke Cochran
a New York political orator of splendid
powers in that line, and who became
quite distinguished in congress, has in
contemplation n noyitiate in the Catholic
church with the final purpose of entering
the priesthood. The biography of Mr..
Cochran notes the fact that his parents
educated him for the priesthood in the
Catholic church. If the recent rumors
about him are correct they furnish anoth-
or illustration of how powerfully early
tendencies mould the life of a man. He
may utterly ignore all such influences as
Mr.. Cochran did and enter the law and
the excitement of politics, but something
occurs that awakcns the latent tenden-
cies of early life and they take hold Of
him with force that is irresistible. An
incident of this kind suddenly broke into
the life of Mr.. Cochran. A year or more
since Mr.. Cochran lost his wife by death
and it is said since that time he has been
IL changed man, the associations and the
places that knew him once so well know
him no more, and other places ana other
associations that knew something of his
youth now know him and welcome him
again.
OF all the things that impress them
selves upon the mind of youth, the re-
ligious thought that is then impressed up
on the mind is most enduring. 1t may
be covered by the ambitions of worldly
occupations for time, but at some time
something calls halt to these things and
in the pause the religious impressions of
his early life come with such force as to
dominate his whole nature. If Mr.. Coch-
ran should enter the priesthood his
splendid oratory would give him great
prominence and influence in the Catholic
church, and if he did so he would be
carrying out law Of mental nature that
exhibits itself often in the lives of men.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-12
TENAS CATTLE RAISERS.
A Breezy Session Held in Fort Worth.
Mexican Cattle Question.

Fort Worth, i en-, March 10.-(Special.)
The Twentieth annual session of the
Cattle Raisers' association of Texas was
called to order this morning with the larg-
est attendance ever had. After addresses
of welcome by Mayor Paddock and Maj.
7. J. Powell and response by President A.
p. Bush, the work of the session was en-
tered upon with great interest.
The reading of the report of the execu-
tive committee was the first thing, and i'm
mediately the fun began. J. II. PARA
more moved the adoption of the report,
but before the motion was put NJ III. San
son of Alvarado moved the amendment of
the report by the adoption of the follow
ing:
1T being the object of this association
to promote, advance and protect the inter
ests of its members as well as the general
best interests of the cattle industry, and
in futherance of these objects, we now de-
clare it our opinion that the importation
of Mexican cattle into this country is i'll
furious thereto"
A debate, or rather wrangle, was thus
instituted that occupied the association
till near the time of adjournment late this
afternoon. There were in all probability
Il hundred motions and resolutions offered
and discussed and withdrawn or declared
out of order.
AS matter of fact, the entire discus.
sion was out of order, but the president de-
clined to rule it so long as he could avoid
it, because the resolution brought up the
question on which is being urged his own
defeat for the presidency, and which was
thus, to certain extent, n personal one
with him. The executive committee was
finally sustained by the adoption of their
report by large majority.
During the discussion there wprp some
rather bitter passages, especially between
Captain Burke Burnett of Fort Worth
and Mr.. Samson. 1t was freely said that
Samson is more of n politician than cattle
raiser, and that he injected this resolu-
ton for its political effect.
While the committee and President
Bush were thus sustained it does not fol
low that the association endorses Presi.
dent Bush in his declaration that the free
importation of Mexican cattle does not
injure the Texas cattle men. On the con.
trary, it is believed that large majority
of the association are opposed to the eX-
listing rule of the agricultural department
on that question. 1t is on this issue that
Col. G. G. Slaughter is making his fight for
the presidency, and it remains to be seen
whether or not an issue that the associa-
ton has decided not to discuss will effect
the election of the executive officers.
Governor Culberson arrived today and
this afternoon made Il sharp speech to the
association in which he pledged the en-,
tire powers of the State to the defense of
the cattle interests of Texas, as he con-
sidered that the largest of the States in
terests. He was received with such en-
thusiasm as to stir his honest blood with
pride.
The meeting tomorrow will take up the
transportation question, which promises
some rather sensational developments
1t is believed by some that the meeting
will adjourn tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-12
PARIS BLACKMAIL CASE.

Paris, March 10.-The trial of Armand
Rosenthal (Jaques st. Cere), Count Linel
Worthier De Cesti, NJ. Balinsi, banker,
Uric De Civry, formerly editor of
Echoe de LArmee, NJ. Boidebar de Ia
Bruyere and NJ. SZydelowsky, charged
with Matchmaking Max lie Baudy, the
young millionaire, who died recently, out
of large sums of money, was commenced
here today.
Rosenthal was formerly connected
with the Paris Figaro and was CORE
spondent in this city for Il New York
newspaper.
During his latter days lie Baudy was
defended against his enemies by Mile
Marcy. the well known Parissienne ac-
tress, to whom he wished to leave his
fortune. but who refused to accept it
Mile. Marcy was present, clad in deer
mourning. Each charge will be exam
ined separately and the case promises tc
be interesting.
Mile. Marcy testified that NJ. lie Baudy
told her that De Civry watched him be-
cause he refused TO give him 5000 francs
for their paper the Echo de L'Armee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-12
THE WRECK OF THE b. & o. RAIL
ROAD

When John w. Garrett died it was said
that there was surplus of $44,OO0,OOO
in the treasury of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company. The stock of
this road was never speculative. None
of it could be bought except by accident
, or sold to settle up some Maryland estate.
1t paid right along the largest dividends
of any railroad company in this country.
Its stock was not even listed nor watered.
The capitalists in Maryland regarded
the stock in the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road as safe rs Il government bond, and
much more profitable. Perhaps more
estates in Maryland owned stock in that
road than ever was invested by private
individuals of limited means in all other
roads combined. Not only did the
wealthy grab at the stock when any was
for sale, but the small estates, the wild
ows and orphans, regarded it fortunate
if all their money was invested in this
stock.
Notwithstanding all this prosperity, for
all the time the road was making money
and declaring large dividends, the rail
road wreckers have been enabled to
bankrupt this great railroad company.
The fact that such thing could be ac-
complished not by robbers. but by men
of high character, the fact that many es-
tatcs, the little all of so many widows
and orphans have been swept away Ill
the course of 10 years by these gentle
manly wreckers, shows that there Is
something radically wrong in our rail-
road laws. The laXity of laws that Such
Il wreck could be driven through in III
years, shows that there is something
criminally wrong in our corporation
laws. No set of men, however high their
character, bound together in corpora
ton, ought to have it in their power to
commit such wholesale robbery as the
wreckers of the Baltimore and Ohio have
accomplished.
Not only large estates and small VIII
go to the wall in Maryland, but one OF
the greatest institutions of learning in
the land, the Johns Hopkins university,
will be seriously crippled by this wreck
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com
pany. Johns Hopkins was one of the
longest headed far-sighted merchants
that Baltimore ever produced, and he
| owned large blocks of stock in the road
that he gave by will to the trustees OF
the Johns Hopkins fund of Johns Hop
kins university, but he invested in 1t
when John Il. Garrett was ut its head,
when wrecking would have been impos-
sible. for he was endowed with both in
tegrity and ability. Someone has in
auired: where has the S44,OOO,OO0 re-
serve fund gomez" The wreckers Will
answer with triumphant laugh, by
rchoing: "Wherey'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-12

all kinds and conditions Of men, to every
language, every color, even TO the DARK
skinned tribes of the interior of the dark
continent.
If the religion of the Spiritualist is
religion limited to the comprehension OF
the educated and the intelligent, it is not
the kind of religion that the inhabitants
of this earth demand, and as it presents
very difficult promblems, it is not worth
the while of any man or woman to in
yestigate its theories. Its limited func-
tons condemn it in advance of any in
vestigation Of the theories upon which
il is based.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-12

General Walkers pragmatic patriotism
has put stop to all Grand Army and
Confederate reunions hereafter. 1t is a
pity that such fanaticism gets into
position. General Walker happens to be
commander in chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, and he objected to march
ing with men who wore the uniform of a
defunct government. The reunions of the
to cultivate amicable sectional feeling than
any one other thing, but this Bombastes
Furioso has made it impossible for such
a reunion of the old veterans of the two
armies to be held again, cementing the
peace of the country with good fellowship.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-12

The public debt statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures shows a deficit
for the last eight months of $17,5OO,OO0.
During the same period last year the de-
felt amounted to $36,300,000, a gain of
nearly $19000,000 At this progress the
deficit will entirely disappear at the be-
ginning of the next fiscal year, July, 1896,
and the receipts will be equal to the ex-
penditures, In the face of these facts it
is entirely unnecessary for the, Republi-
cans in congress to be tinkering up tariff
that Mr.. Cleveland would certainly kill
with his veto Ratchet
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-12
ANOTHER COMPLICATIONS

Frankfort, KY, March 1O.-Anotber
complication has arisen to upset calcula
tions ON the outcome of the struggle for
Senator Blackburn's seat. Until tonigbt
there had been no more important focto,.
IN the contest than the contest .by Dunlon
IRep:) Tor the seat now occupied by
Kaufman (Dem.) in the house. IT has
given rise to great deal of bitterness On
9oth sides, threats of retaliation by thn
democratic majority in the senate. and
| rnmors of movement in the ioint SOS.
sion to prevent alliance. The case hn..
| Deen considered by the house committo,.
ana Its report, which is favorable 70 Tho
contestant, was TO have been called m
I9lnorrow for the purpose of unseotina,
NaIlman. Today, however, Mr. Dunlon
Withdrew his contest and for the momnnt
t the Republican leaders were nonnlussod
lhey claim that the case is in the hond.,
OF the house and Dunlap has no saw in
the matter Furthermore. they eynross
.nc determination to unSeat Kaufman TO-
: IhG senate today passed resolution
aor tlc immediate expulsion of ineligible
tIn u, also that the clerks shall nut
lIe question and announce the decision in
an appeals from the decision of tha chai IT.
several sound money Democrats in The
senate are opposed to the expulsion Of
~ trp,Itpllcah senators and also desire that
''' M: nouSe Sliall not cXpel Kaufman.
rive Republican members Of the honso
hh:iIlSed dunlap to withdraw. Tn STATING
us IcuSohS Tor withdrawing, Mr., Dunlon
o of ~ ,hc Facts that only six working DAYS
NJ ale session remained; that further
pnrfSiis OF the contest would prevent i'm
porilnt legislation and that the evil from
tneslect or legislation would oyerbaloncn
me DGnett to the party to he derived
from on his being seated. 'e'i'e'
=, me outlook tonight indicates that both
, Ine mouse and senate will resort to rayo-
'u1rI,ohary measures tomorrow.
me sound money Democrats hold .
conference tonight at the Capitol ho+ei
anl were closeted several honrs Tho
oillI information given out is that Sem
tor stephenson is resolved to stand frmi,,
ny ms promise to Mr.. Wcisscngnru 70 - my ,,,ts
Tor Carlisle from this time yn+; IL w ~
close of the session. "'i'ii 'ne
MMENI THROUGH THE MOTION
IL frankfort, Ky, March 10 subdmod
a.L prevailed in the house at noon fode,
MMmeh the JOINT assembly convened in ' or.
E Fol. 70 90 through the formality of h,llot
~, hited States senator. ''i''
Mf. Messengers death was tbo ,n;,o;
pa, toplc of conversation. piiiioi
=, Mr., Lyons moved that tbo ro,,.
t the Journal be dispensed with i III so IL
todo,n nad been agreed that tha baiiot
To-Day should be a mere fornao,; tne T pailoC
was no objection to his motion p mere