davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
Jersey city Police Believe They Have Nabbed
..RPd" ROOnry.

The Jersey City police believe that they have
the notorious crook Red " Rooney Of this city
in custody. He was arrested several days ego
frank Armstrong. Rooney once escaped from
Black wells Island, where he WAS serving n year,
by swimming across the river, but was recap
tured and sent back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

Many a man has been secretly
hugging himself i'll the thought
that he needn't buy a Fall over
coat.
Now we're doing a little hug
glng on our own account, thanks
to the weather.
Light or dark, long or short,
rough or smooth; $12 to $50.
We don't make to order but
we make to fit.
In Winter overcoatS the variety is unusual, even
for us.
We stand back of our mems
$3.50 shoe, just the same as our
IS shoe.
It's a shoe very different from
what the price would Indicate.
Size is not governed by wealth,
but by nature.
This year we can fit you short
stout men in underwear as low
as $3.50 a garment.
1t must be a pleasure for
mothers of boys to know of one
store where they can indulge
themselves; change goods as
often as they will, or get their
money back without question.
Everything boys wear, day or
night.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
! Thirty.second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

In 1888 Seth Low again bolted the Republican
candidate for President and supported Grover
Cleveland. In 1892 Seth Low supported Grover
Cleveland. In 1897 Seth Low says he voted for
William Mckinley. II he did, his support of
Mckinley consisted only OF his vote. He made
no speeches. He contributed nothing to the
campaign fund.
With this record behind him, Seth Low says:
II am a Republican and expect to remain one.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-04
Their Personal Appearance.

When San Marcos was reached, coming
over. Arthur Fischer. the young boy,
was taken off the train and placed III
the Jail there for safe keeping, owing to
the crowded condition of the Jail here.
The two men. however, were brought on
here and placed in Jail. AS to personal
appearance, Arthur, the younger of the
crowd, is nothing more than stripping,
being about 16 years old and of very
slight build He does not look like a
boy with any nerve and he was com
pletely wilted on the train, tguratlvely
Speaking, though he did no talking, AMI
said not n word when he was taken oil
the train at San Marcos. -,
Wolf is dark-complected man. smooth
shaven and has rather pronounced cheek
bones. Fischer is n man several years
older in appearance and his face is coy
cred with about three weeks growth
of beard He and Wolf both looked
calm and unconcerned last night on the
train coming up, and at several stations
where the station loungers rushed INTO
the train to see them they did not APP
pear in the least discommoded.
Wolf and Fischer We're chained To-
gether on one seat. but young Fischer oc-
cupied another seat, in company WIN
Detective Tarbutton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-04

ing thus accorded the distinguished
honor of being the first treasurer Texas
as n state ever possessed. He held this
responsible position until 1858, when he
retired from the office. Two years later
he branched into the banking business
in this city, organizing banking
business under the firm name of John
NJ. Swisher & Co. In the year 1861 the
name was changed to Raymond 4
Swisher, and again in 1868 the firm
name was changed. this time Whitis
buying the interests of Swisher and
the firm name being changed to Ray
mond and Whitis. 1t was in June, 1876,
that James X. johnson and Frank Ham
ilton purchased the stock of Mr.. Whitis,
and since that time the firm name has
been as 1t is now-James II. Raymond
& Co.
When the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College was established and erect
ed he was a member of the board which
supervised the work, thus associating
MN with an institution that has ever
been dear to the people.
Early in life Mr.. Raymond Joined the
protestant Episcopal church. and up to
the time when declining health prevent.
ed activity on his part he was an active
member in that church in this city and
He was married to Miss Marguerite
Johnson, who still survives him. in
1913 at the home of her parents. No
children came to bless the union. but
numerous nephews and nieces received
the parental care of the kind hearted
couple.
When Mr.. Raymond first came to Aus.
tin in the early days the republic of
Texas sold off all the property adjacent
to the proposed site of this CITY. At
that time he. invested largely in lands,
which went for mere song, and when
ms purchases were completed he owned
all the property west of Shoal creek
to the Confederate home and south to
the river. AS the tide of immigration
set this way and the city began to build
up he gradually disposed of his property
to new settlers. He, however, did not
touch his homestead, and while all
around him was thickly settled he kept
the old southern home and it's surround
lngs in all their perfectness.
When he first purchased the property
west of the creek he selected as the
nome place the spot where now rests
the place where he lived and died. And.
Notwithstanding all the settling around
MIN, he would never touch the old
homestead nor let any one have it. He
lived and died midst these pleasant sur.
roundings, and with his passage dies
one OF the pioneers of Austin.
Inc funeral services will be conduct
ed this afternoon from the EpisconaI
church at $3.50 o'clock. All friends and
acquaintances OF the family invited to
attend.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-04

that he had not done any crop raising on
his farm. That he began to clear il Ia It
fall, but stopped, and last spring he had
started to work 1t again, but it was too
late and he had quit. That he had
started down to Fischer's to help him
farm when he met Fischer just below
San Antonio, coming this way ON bust
ness, and he said that he would go
around with him, as he (Fischer) had a
good wagon and team, in which they
rode. He accordingly went with him
and his son and they. came to his place
near Mendoza and stayed their from the
10th to the morning of the 18TH VIII Oh
they could prove by neighbors, who had
doza, from whom they had purchased
some Quinine and other medicine for
Fischer. who was sick all the time with
the dengue. Wolf says that this is the
first time in his life that he was ever ar
rested and he does not feel exactly
pleasant with chains around his neck and
bracelets on his wrists.
He said, in conclusion, that he pro-
posed to make a fight to get out and
would do everything that he could to get
his liberty. That he could prove an
alibi, as so far only one side of the story
had been told. That he could prove his
whereabouts on this date, and he pro-
posed to try and do so and get his lib
erty. That he was innocent of the
charge of train robbery and would GER
tainly show the public 50 when he got
his inning at proving things.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-04
IMPORTING AMERICAN GRAIN.
The Shortage in Austria Hungary
Flour Trade With Rraxil

Washington. Oct. 31.-Secretary VII.
son OF the department of agriculture has
Just published report prepared under
his direction by Frank II. Hitchcock
chief of the section of foreign markets
that gives some interesting facts rela-
tive TO the present wheat shortage in
Austria-liungary and the consequent i'm
portation. into that country of American
grain. According to the United States
consul at Reichenburg, Austria. an i'm.
portation OF 400 car loads Of American
wheat was made as early as August,
coming by way of Hamburg. Other i'm
por'atio ON - were reported, among them
one of So, 100 bushels of red winter No .
and Kansas wheat, purchased through
the Vienna Produce Exchange. After
recountlng these unusual importations of
the present season. the bulletin presents
4 careful review of the grain situation in
Austria Hungary during the last ten
years. The crops of the present season
ARE small. IL the official statements
quoted are fulfilled the combined wheat
production of Austria and Hungary will
amount to little more than 10000, 900
bushels, or 6O'O0O,WO bushels short of
the crop harvested in SO, which was
estimated at about 100, 100000 bushels.
Aside from the abnormal conditions of
the present year, the antecedents of pro-
duction and importation during the de-
cadc make II apparent that Il marked
change has occurred in the last few years
rs regards the grain situation in Austria
hungary. The tendency of the various
cereals has been towards larger home
consumption of the nations product and
consequent reduction of the surplus avail
able for shipment to other lands. Most
of the cereals are now brought into the
country in larger quantities than they
are reported. Barley is the only grain
Of which any considerable amount con-
tinues to be shipped abroad In respect
to other cereals, the status of the mon
archy is apparently that of transition
from an exporting into an importing
country. While it is hardly to be eI-
pccted that these changed conditions will
to any considerable extent create an en-
iarced demand for American cereals. the
facts set forth are certainly of interest
~ indicating the lcsSened Importance of
Austria Hungary among the countries
with which the United States is obliged
70 compete in the grain markets of the
world.
The -four trade with Brazil is large
and increasing, reaching ll0935 barrel
per annum during 1S9i-95. This in
crease holding. the market should b.
controlled exclusively Ivy Unitna 'tate
millers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-04
THE M,NEIL TRAIN ROBBERS.
The story of the Robbery as Told
by Them.

Sheriff White and the train robbers
arrived in the city last night on the mid
night train, accompanied by Detective
Tarbutton of the international and
Great Northern Railroad. Their coming
having been made known through the
notice in yesterdays Statesman, large
number of young Americans, fanked by
a good sized gathering of men, were at
the depot to greet the train on it's ar
rival. Some of the boys in their enthu-
siasm, went out to the water tank and
swarmed onto the train in herds and
Toasted their eyes on the alleged train
robbers. AS soon as the train backed
into the depot Sheriff White hustled the
robbers into carriage, and they were
taken ut once to the Jail and placed be-
hind the bars. while Sheriff White tum-
bled into bed for needed rest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-04
Free Pills.

Send your address to IL. Il. Bucklen &
Co.; Chicago: and get n free sample box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are Darticu-
larry effective in the cure of Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved in
valuable They are guaranteed to he
perfectly free from every deleterious sub
stance AID to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action. but by
giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly
invig orate the system. Regular size, 81
cents per box. Sold by G. o. Yates, drug
gist, 30 East Sixth street. Austin icy
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-04
TO FIND ANDREE.
The Norwegian Government 10 sen"
Ont n Relief Expedition.

Christiana. Oct. 31.-The government
has instructed the governor of the island
of Tromsoe. the most northern island OF
Norway. to charter steamer at the eX-
pense of the state to provision it for six
months and to send ont n relief expedition
Cor Herr Andrea. the aeronaut who as
rended in his balloon. the Eagle. on July
II last from Spitybergen. 400 miles north
west of the north cape of Norway, in. a
proposed expedition to the north pole,
The relief steamer will start in three
'nvs' time from Tromsoe. on Tromsoe
leland. off the north coast of Norway,
and win proceed to Spitzbergen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-04
A NEW PATENT.
a Smoke Stack Which Saves 20 Per
Cent In Fuel.


Berlin, Oct. 31.-A German named
hohler has patented n smoke stack
which is said to effect complete CON-
6ustion of smoke and to average n saw
ing of 20 per cent in fuel. An ordinary
fireman is able to place it. 1t costs 400
marks Experts declare that II will
revolutionize the system of heating by
coal.
1t is reported from Kiel that thorough
tests of the invention have been made at
the navy yards there, with the result that
there have been orders from all over the
country for the smoke stack.
Lieut.. Nibach,, naval attache of the
United States embassy, has sent a special
report to Washington, recommending
the adoption of the invention in the
United States navy. The naval attache
of the Chinese embassy has sent a SINH
lar recommendation to Pekin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-04
Fischer's story.

Fischer, like Wolf, had nothing to adj
init and everything to deny. He said
| that he was perfectly innocent of the
crime against him and could prove it
| when the time came. That he owed
| his arrest to his enemies in Refugio
DuBoise, and that the trouble with
DuBoise had ended in his being charged
with this train robbery. That he and
DuBoise had had some trouble about
money matters and that DuBoise had
said something about whipping him or
something and that hearing this he had
written Duboise letter which had
ter he had told DuBoise in a joking way
that he was at the head of Il gang that
could whip DuBoise and all his crowd
off the earth, and that when this letter
was read and taken in connection with
the Mcneil train robbery that it had been
concluded that he was one of the robbers
and he had accordingly been arrested.
lie said that, Wolf was working for him
at the time that they We're arrested and
they did not know what they were being
detained for in Jail until they found out
that they We're held for the Mcneil train
robbery. Hc said that when they came
up for trial on the row with DuBoise
about the letter and about the shooting
row that the justice of the peace. who
Iin,, i t hi,o" AZ WY, nuth law az s;n Pc laH
nd az, un thor, 'i ;,;l ~ b;I IL thox
,.n'.o Oh thon p' +ha MnIoH tr m rnlhn,,
f',,,.;ros' a ,.o .n ,r,,n n5 tho,, ,,,o,.a
,,IIaI :, en'. +I,npt ic,, tho,. i,ms, ,hsn
i,tni,c ~, otb hi .' NJ ali ahomt n" sid
that they had been the victims of cir
vhnn ha wrote that Iatte,. hn was DRINK
,',iJ III ~ -, a,,no,I, ,,,bnt ha w,as
"a,';nm ,s bo nerto;nlv wouId NOT have
vr;tten II had he brcn sober That
,,.hnn i ,,.oa raod II wa. construed 10
mean thot he w,s nj The beod of a b;p
m,nn ~ rohhors and bn w,s accordip~lT
- ,,.os,tod wben thora was absolutely
n,tbino ,t ~, IN II IJn rynlained that
ho haJ come nm to Travis comfy with
VIE and hod gono tn his Mace in the
.'n,tborm nnrt;on If The comfy and had
not hocn po,r the Mace of the robbery.
MA Wolf had business nj San Marcos
,rI ' i, ftor bn rncovernd nnrtinlly from II
snni nf Tho dnncnn which came ON him
nt''I W 81 -" ronch thev had gone TO San
Marcos and then back to their home in
1870 tui.os ' aorntT INV Whom asked what
tho,. can,c m hero for ot this particular
~. .nns LS;nnhe,p rnnIied that II was because
VIE hnd somo business Ia attend TO at
h W on n,a anew and in San Marcos.
M III P'" '.ont;nmed nv saving that he was
,,no,. u,on and that would work against
Il ,;i p'; n thn ,,nsant case for when a poor
, m,,r ,.,s ;,rl,ed nm an such n charge that
LIZ hi'I h. m'n n,iohtv moor chance of getting
Nv i'"o ,r T. ss,,or,.tb;nr was AGAINST him
gu" QUA bo i had NO n,nnny with which to
h hn,, hi nu and tbnraforc he presumed
,h,t =, man ,rhn woS noor had nothing
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-04
THE TURN OF LIFE


chills, as if the
heart were 60
ing to stop for
good, are symp-
toms of a dan
gerous nervous
trouble. Those
hot flashes are
just SO i
many calls r
ture for ~
Iz1- Tho
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-06

mother, hiding under brush or IN
some place where the hawk cannot
catch them in its swoop. Should tk>
hawk succeed in carrying one Of them
on you will hear a most despairing
scream. perfectly unique, from the
mother Of the victim. The other ur-
bereaved mothers do not utter the
same cry. Unless q chicken is carried
Oh You will not hear this cry. Is not
this language? The same sound. &C.
casionally differently accented to de-
note Intensity or the reverse. always
used to convey the same idea BY differ
emit individuals and understood by all"
Abolish the Feed-Trough.-The feed
trough, or. rather, the feed hopper. that
is kept full of food, is the lazy mans
method Of feeding, and 1t - not only
because it induces the hens
to eat at all hours of the day. but 1t
causes them to fatten and become sub
ject to disease. thus diminishing the
supply OF eggs. When feeding the hens
with grain. let it be scattered wide.
which not only prevents the greedy
hens from securing more than their
share. but compels all to hunt for 1t.
thereby taking exercise and remaining
In better condition for laying.-Ex.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-06

a.
dive as possible h modest, womaulv wav
ana rely upon human nature and manly
instinct.
A sensible man naturally seeks whole.
some-looking, healthy, capable companion.
Men are not unselfsh enough to willingly
assume the care of a weak, nervous. de.
bihtated wife
Men are not attracted by q sallow, pimplv
complexion, foul breath, or thin, ernaciatsd
form. because these symptoms are the sure
index Of poor digestion and impoverished
blood.
A woman afflicted by these r,ortifyins
n1iseries should seek the powerful, purify
ing and nutrimental influence Of DIR. Piercers
Golden Medical Discovery, which COM
pletely dispels all unwhoiesome appear
ances by clearing and renovating the Organic
sources OF healthful vitality
1t helps the liver to filter ali bilious i'm
purlties from the blood. 1t gives the diees.
tive organs power to extract nourishmcrt
from the food. 1t rounds out thin forms
wipes away wrinkles, and gives to the COM
plex,on its natural clcarness and bloom.
"Your Golden Medical Discovery cured me
OF severe case Of poisoning of the blood
writes MIS-. Selia Ricca, of Coast Santa Cruz Co
Cal. " Boils one amer another would break out on
my arms. and were very painful have tried the
loudly praised Sarsaparillas without any benef,
whatever, and not until took your Discovery
did get we'll That was two wears ago and I
nave not had a boil or sore Of aov kind since"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-06
MOUNTAINS OF COLORADO.

Where Arc You Going This summer?
Now that summer is here, and warm
weather is near at hand, the great num-
Der Of people who have acquired the
habit of spending the hot spell" in
some cooler place than home, are be-
ginning to plan as to where they will
go. 1t has been demonstrated that
people living in high attitudes should
60 to the seashore, and people living in
low attitudes should go to the noun
tains: and ''the mountains" has come
to mean Colorado. because there is
found more in the way of recreation
and pleasure than in any other locality.
It would fill much space to name the
many places which possess attractions.
bat any of the many points on the
Denver & Rio Grande railway will be
found pleasing to tourists. Trout fish,
ing is probably the most enjoyable
snort to be pursued, because It can be
had with less trouble. annoyance and
expense than any other. but the sports
man who Is willing to undertake the
extra hardships Of going after bear.
deer, elk anu OtucT VIII 8uAW8lS I0AS
abound, can satisfy his ambition to the
fullest extent. Those who prefer less
laborious amusement for the summer,
q q visit. at the springs. resorts. etc.
can be equally well pleased 1t the
numerous places Of the kind. For
those who wish to unite business with
pleasure. Il open the opportunity OF
prospecting or investing In Colorado
mines. and in this direction no place
promises such fiattering returns. The
mining interests. while having already
yielded enoImous wealth, are only in
their infancy. and every day shows the
discovery of rich values never before
suspected. and It IL becoming proven
hal that the ''tenderfoot" STRIKES it,
q frequently as the practical miner.
The latter looks only for the particu-
lar rock that he knows bears fruit.
while the former tests everything he
Ands and often discovers the mineral
where the 'sold timer" has run over 4.
You win make no nistAke IN going t.
Colorado for your sammer euting.
=. r. Baker.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-06

MIS- Kabelac on Fowl Language.
Man with all his superior intelligence
and inventive genius must now take
a back seat in the matter of language
to the common barnyard fowl of the
world, says Southern Fancier. For
centuries this noble lord Of creation
his tried to found q universal Ian
guage without success. the nearest ap-
preach being Volapuk, the invention
Of that accomplished linguistic student,
Rev. DR.. Johan Schleyer, Of Baden,
Germany. Fowls have long since mas
tered the knotty subject for q Mrs.
Ka' lac boldly asserts they possess .
general language. Says she: take
. fowl from Japan and one from Eng
land. and then one from France. one
from America. Set al these. suppos-
Ing them to - hens. When the chicks
hatch you win hear them calling 70
the TIMES IN the eelf-sams notes, the
same punctuation. well, the came
words. Throw some egg crumbs down
when these chicks are twenty-four
hours old. you Win hear . simultane-
ously and exactly similar call from al
four hens to their ehicla It n an
other cry, another punctuation. an
other series Of notes. another sen-
tenee which they win prunounee. II
they have not been fed ON too much
egg they win accentuate the can In m
o1cited shrin way. This evidently
means that the food 3 extraordinarily
nice. for the chicks rush In q Groat
hurry when they hear this peculiar
call. even Il fed . few minutes before.
A hawk sails over. the four hens utter
N exactly similar note. supposing they
have all seen Il, e not one takes the
alarm for the other. What = The ~
suit? The chicks fully eompreAendlne
die peculiar cry, newer heard q other
times, bat only evoked b. tAe psesoaes
q . hawk. rush away from their
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-06

GeA Entry. In Poultry Advoeaas,
says: That there are a great many
brceds. which, with their numerous
subdivisions. make quite formidable
array. especially in the eyes Of one
hrst attending q poultry show, is GER
tAinly IN undisputed fact. It h at
times . perplexing matter for the be-
ginner to make . choice among 30
many. And yet I believe that It is
one Of the good things in our poultry
culture. for with such an array of
fowls kind may be selected possess
ing just the qualities desired. For ex-
ample. A lives in a large city and has
q couple Of hundred feet of back yard.
It IL Of NO use a. a garden. being too
much shaded by surrounding buildings
He concludes to utilize 1t a. . run for
. dozen hens. Now he can not sue
cessfully raise any chicks; therefore
the catching propensity would b q
decided nuisance in his hens. Forum
ately he can get fowls which will fur
nish him . bountiful supply Of eggs
without attempting to hatch. He can
get them Of almost any color and
markings he may fancy. B lives ON a
country place and can raise chicks. He
may select fowl which will not only
lay well. but will hatch and rear chicks
as well. He may wish to sell young
chicks In the early spring and summer
months and grown cockerels in au-
tumn and winter. He can be suited to
nicely. There are the Dominiques,
Javas, Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes,
etc., to select from. And 50 might
go on through all the different places
where and purposes for which fowls
are kept. No. there are not too many
breeds and varieties of domestic fowls,