davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31
wEpp No All brewer.

Mr.. Otto WAGNER and Miss Rosina
Raetzsch were united in marriage
last Wednesday ut Dreyer. Rev.
Wulfalorf of Yoakum officiating
The following persons we're present
from Dreyer and other points to
witness the ceremony
W. Wagner and family. G. Ger.
DIES and family, DR.. Gus Schultz.
Dreyer; Misses Hoch, Mr. Hoch,. W.
Menking, Alma and Hulda Mem
king, MIR. and Mrs. W. Eschenhrrs,
Adolph Raetzsrh and family, f..
Schuhmacher, Hochheim; Hugo
Janapn, Muulton; 8, A. Thuleneyrr.
Freyburg; Mrs. VIM. Wendtland,
Misses Isabel and Lizzie Wendtland
and Erwin Wendtland, Sinner.
The Gazette wishes the young
couple much happiness aud pros.
u.ritv.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31

Next week when Geo. F. Burgers
shall have been elected TO congress,
the Gazette win be able to say II
told you 80"
Mrs. c. c. Ward was called to
Smhhville last Saturday by the
serions illness OF her sister, Mrs.
Matte MasSie.
Mrs. q, f. Ruhmann went TO
Schulenburg last week to visit her
parents and Gus is now keeping
bachelors hall.
Rend the half-page advertisement
Of G. X. Holchak which appears in
this issue. He has bargains to
anyone wishing them.
Miss Norma Flato left Inst Thurs
day for Flntonia, TO visit relatives
cnd friends, Miss Norma will he
greatly MISSED IN Sinner,
Geo. l.. Seibrecht, Of LAG range,
U, S. Marshal of this district, with
headquarters vt San Antonio, was
in Sinner last Wednesday.
Mr.. Joe Macha went IN Cuero
laet Thursday TO consult DR.. Ruess
as TO his physical condition. Joe
has been ailing for some time.
Mrs. W. Striebeck Of Weimar, is
here on a visit to her son MIR. H.
II. Striebeck, the popular young
bookkeeper for Wolters Bros.
Mrs. s. J. Youngp, accompanied
by Mrs Cecil HaberlnAcher, went
To Sweet Home lart Saturday on n
visit TO Mrs. Youngs' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Middlebrook.
Chas. K. Holchak, the congress.
sional chairman 0i LavAca county,
is constantly on guard and prepared
to checkmate any aud all moves of
the enemies Of democracy.
Come out and hear the speaking
next Saturday at the opera house,
afternoon and night. Jake Wolters
ia the democratic wheel horse of
Fsyette county and will be sure to
interest yon.
g. 4. Ruhmann Il Bro, the fur.
ni,ure and hardware dealers, have
a new half-pnge lad" in the Gazette
Itilis week iTregRrd sothe srsm.ss.a'.'a
stock Of Furniture and Stoves they
have just received.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31
For Sale at a Bargain.

One of the hest residences in the
city of Sinner, situated in the
Northwestern part town. A good
well with Windmill and waterworks
all over the place, Afro good large
barn and cistern for rainwater.
For further particulars call at Geo.
Seydles's store. SINNER Texas,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31
Bargains In Mating.
q. +. RuHMAxS Il BRo.

The Gazette has had its office
stove put UP, but unfortunately, i,
has M wood To put in H. win
solne Of its numerous subscribers
bring in II load nf wotm on subscrip-
,ion If you have not got the
wood, bring in corn. or chicken,
or turkeys. lacking these, II hig
rornd silver dollar will not be
turned down.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31

There war n scrap on the streets
Monday evening between Mr.. Miles
and c. II. Wnltersdorf, the editor
"f the Volksblatt. regarding u pub
lication in the last iseue of the
Volkshlstt, rejecting on Mr.. Miles,
character. Those who witnessed
the affair, say that Mr.. WaItersdorf
was considerably worsled.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31
STEPPED INTO LtvRcoAI.

when a child | burned my faDo
frightfully," writes W. H. Eads af
Jonesville, Va. (which caused h9
rible leg tores for SO years, but
Buckien's Arnica Salve wholly
cured me after everything elr0
failed" Iniallible for Barns Seals
Cuts, Sores, Bruises ard Pile. Sft
BY druggists 25O,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31

SltN N0tel.
Fur nice shave go to A. e.
KoeDke's.
There were several refreshing
tlowcrs of rain last Sunday.
For new Dress Goods and Trim
mings, 10 to 0. II. Deutsch's,
Mr.. e. G. Merselerger took in
the San Antonio Fair last Sunday.
and Monday.
Hot aud cold battle, at A, G..
KMpke's.
Mr., l.. NJ. kukernot was in town
last "Wednesday tn hear the Clai-
tvrue speaking.
Car Load Of Seed Oats Just re-,
ceivcti at Wolters Bros.
Tola Lane, Egg, Of Iatirange,
WAS la Shiuer last Thursday ON
legal bnsiness.
Fresh Fish every Saturday, Oys-
terH and Chill, ut Aug. Retnmers'
Restaurant,
There was a pleasant and emmy
able social hop at the opera house
rr=t .a's'sl night ssA II. =
The prettiest line Of all kinds Of
nice Plush Capes, can be seen at
0. n. Deutsch's.
Mr., and Mrs Max Wolters left
last Saturday night for San Antonio,
To take in the Fair,
Cali and secure COUPONS re'leem-
able in jrWelry ut Wagner &
Schuhmnnn's,
DR.. NJ. l., Edison and Mr.. /. w.
Griffith went to San Antonio last
Tuesday to see the Fair.
Tue Galveston semi-weekly News
aaa Tue ''h'"e, oOAv''s 'or o"'y
F'eoS SeS'' 0oo'o'''o "'"'
Joe Kopecky, jr.. his moved into
the J, R, Daniel house, formerly
occupied by d. G. Daniel.
A large assortment of ALI kinds
az n.w Hats far I,d;.s and Child.
rem, just received at O. n. Deutsch's.
Gil W;lliamsand wife vent over
10 Gonzales Ia.t SATURDAY. tn take in
-, ..,..,....',.,. ,,.,,,,,
hax'ss ana Scissors put ~ order
good as new, at A. G. koepke's.
>,. ~, ~; .,o..,;o, !, r,..,.
Mr. avg rlnKens''e" 81 r@'0n'a
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31

When you get hungry and want
something g,"d To eat, go Ia AUG.
RGMMERS' REST URANT at, tn.
Arkansas Pass Bnckhorn Saloon.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31
Remedy Against Corn weevil.

A few days before gathering your
corn, clean the crib and paint the
inner walls and floor with good
heavy coal ofthe Natural Cnrbolin-
cum &C. A. Wood Preserver), and
we will guarantee that the corn will
be free from Weevila.
II costs 30 little, and the benefits
derived therefron are 10 great and
valuable, that everyone should try
IL once at least.
Write US for further information
on our G. A. Wood Preserver ~ a
wood preserving paint. For sale
by G. l.. Williams, Sinner, Tex.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31

Mr.. Willie N,ebaur met With a
severe accident last week. He was
cutting down weeds in his yard
with au axe, when the IKE caught
in II clothes line an | struck him
over the right eye, cutting deep
cash to the bone, The wound while
severe, is, we are pleased to SAY
not fatal,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31

A large number of the business
men of Sinner have expressed their
intention ofwithdrawing their sup
poIt from the Sinner Volksblatt
after November 1rt on account Of
the course pursued by that paper
in the political campaign.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31
SAN ANTONIO
INTERNATIONAL FAIR
OPENS OCTOBER 30,
Closes n0vemhsF 2, 1900
LOCAL NEWS.

The GAZETTE office is now located
in the Smith building, next to the
City hotel.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31

Rev. f. J. Perrin preached his
farewell sermon at the Methodist
church last Sunday and will attend
the annual Session OF the West
Texas Conference, which convenes
at Gonzales to-day. Bro. Perrin
does not know whether he will be
returned to this work or not.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31

Spend your money With Wagner
4 Schuhmann and you will receive
COUPONS redee,nable in iewelry,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31

The Gazette will print the nee
essary supply ofelection tickets for
Precinct No.S. All candidntrs who
have announced will he placed on
these tickets fer 80 cents, candidates
who have not Announced will be
charged $i,QN
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31

The Gazette will print election
tickets and circulate them all over
Precinct No. 3. Better have your
name on them. Only so cents to
those who have announced, 500
to Others.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31

A subscription is being circu-
lated in Sinner to raise fund to
take the election bulletins on the
9th and 9Th of November. Only
subscribers can participate and NIL
who wish TO, had better have their
names placed on the list ut once.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-31

Mr.. J. II. Deborah, whose an
nouncement appears in this issue
Of the Gazette. asks all voters to
give his candidacy their careful
consideration at next Tuesday's
election and promises that If elected
ed, tu do his whole duty.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

procession Of about one thousand men was
formed. marching four abreast. with Gruber at
the head. supported by Olcott and Matthews
Brooms and two drums were quickly procured
and the long line moved hriskly down Broadway
TO The Arbor' the headquarters Of the Arpor
Nits." the Gruberites delight TO call the Aus
tenites. Ii also proposed to pass Austin
house in West Ninety-third-st AS the ColoneI
led his column away. he paused long enough 10
give to a Tribune reporter his Interpretation OF
the significance of the victory, which has al
ready been quoted:
Just before II O'Clock il was announced at the
Gruber headquarters that he had carried the
district by majority Of 2S3 votes having elect
ed 9912 delegates TO 56la captured by Austin In
the convention no half votes will be allowed,
and the district will therefore be represented by
lJ5 delegates instead of 156. its full quota. The
total vote cast said to be 3.613, and the fol-
lowing corrected table cf results by districts was
given
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
GODDARD DEFEATS HESS.
RESULT OF THE CONTEST FOR THE
CONTROL OF THE NTH CON
GRESs DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Captain F. Norton Goddard defeated Charles
A. Hess. the organization leader of the XVIII
Assembly District. in the primaries yesterday
for the control of the XIIth Congress District
Convention, and according to present arrange
ments Cornelius n. Bliss and Captain Goddard
will be the delegates to the National Conven-
tion. OF the 100 delegates 10 the convention,
Goddard, it seemed last evening will have 81
and Hess 81
Hess claims two of Goddards men, which
would make the delegates stand "a to 30. but
the Goddard people assert that two of the al
legged Hess delegates gold bricks deliber-
ately palmed off Hess, and that when the
convention roll is called they will be found with
the Goddard delegates. Mr.. Hess defeated Mr.
Goddard in the XXVth Assembly District by
vote OF 7S1 to 459. and will control the dele
gates to the State Convention from that district.
Captain Goddard carried his home district, the
XXth Assembly, by vote of 1.21t to 40
There was opposition to William Henkel In
the XVIIIth Assembly. and he carried every
district with total vote of 145 to GS. His dele
gates will be with those controlled by Mr.. Hess
in the Congress District Convention. The vote
in detail in the XXVth Assembly District, which
Captain Goddard invaded, was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
COFFEY'.S HAT KNOCKED OFF.
FALLEN LEADER THROWN OUT OF
VOTING PLACE IN HIS DISTRICT.



DEFEAT-MAcH1NEs WIN IN KINGS
Senator Michael J. Coffey, who expelled
from the Democratic County Committee sus-
tanned a practical defeat at the primaries yes
terday, according to the figures that were given
out at the headquarters of the IXth Assembly
District last night insomuch as he won by
ma ajority of only about 25O-the exact figures
being ,432 for Coffey as against / III for Will
lam ODonnel the boiler inspector. These fig
ures, in the light of Coffeys past victories, show
that he had lost large number of his former
followers. Coffey in the Eighth Ward by
majority Of eighteen. O'Donnell gained one of
the two election districts in the Tenth Ward.
The Seventh Election District went to Coffey by
a vote Of 106 to 81. Assemblyman Cain, one Of
the Coffey followers. lost his election district by
a vote Of 100 to 81.
While Coffey down Red Hook doing
some personal work in the polling place Of the
Thirteenth Election District, In lower Columbia
st., he received rough handling and was
violently pushed out of the store. His silk hat
was 1an1med and thrown onto the ground. In
this section Of the district number Of Coffey
followers were roughly handled.
The Coffey people say that O'Donnell made
such good showing by reason of the fact that
the Democratic organization had offered six
hundred places to the O'Donnellites, which is
absurd on the face of II. However, the organ
iZation has been lending all its aid to those
who have planned the downfall of the old leader.
There was less excitement at the Republican
primaries in Erooklyn than anticipated.
The organization won all along the line, accord
ing to reports given out at Republican head
quarters Ex- Sheriff William j. Buttling sus-
taired overwhelming defeat in the lid As
sembly District at the hands of William ].
Beatty. Buttling won only nine out OF thirty
eight election districts, and in his ward,
the Fifth. which he has always carried, he lost
three out of nine districts. Last night he said
that he had not put up any fight and that the
cry about his entrance into the lists was only
a bugaboo got up by the Beatty people to extort
money from the Republican Committee"
Naval Officer Sharkey again defeated Assist
ant Postmaster Taylor who has been contest
ing the formers supremacy in the XVIth Dis
trict. George II. Roberts said to have
routed his opponents in the IVth District who
declared that he would have to be defeated in
order to curb his desire for power Magistrate
Kramer was unsuccessful in his effort to regain
the leadership Of the With District from Alfred
T. Hobley.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

Hess and his friends received returns at the
Assembly district headquarters, No. l6 West
Twenty -fourth-st and Mr. Hess claimed a VIC
tory not only in the XXVth Assembly District,
but in the XIIth Congress District as well. say
ing that he would win ont in convention
There was a great joIlfcation at the Sturtevant
House. where Captain Goddard had temporary
headquarters
When 1t was learned that the captain had
probably won in the Congress district, his
friends marched around TO the Hess headquar-
ters and said things to the people there. At
the East Side Republican Club in the XXth
Assembly District the Goddardites organized a
big parade with brooms and drums. and marched
till after midnight Captain Goddard was worn
out with the work of the day. and went home
early.
Frederic Gross Mr. Goddard's campaign man
ager was defeated by Assemblyman Weekes
for the leadership Of the Seventeenth Election
District by vote of SO to s35
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
QU1GG BADLY BEATEN IN YONKERS
SURROGATE SILKMAN RETAINS CONTROL,
AND EX-SENATOR BURNs's HOPES
ARE OTASHFD

The Republican primaries held in Yonkers last
night resulted in the overwhelming defeat OF Sen
ator James Irving Burns and his adherents. The
city carried by Mayor Sutherland and Surro-
gate Sikman. The factional fight last night was
one of the btterest in Republican ranks in the
history Of the city. Senator Burns carried only
three districts cut of sixteen. He came near
losing his district. The anti-Burns faction
elected thirty-two out cf forty-one delegates to
the Assembly District Convention, TO be held in
the city Of Mount Vernon on April Z. During last
week both factions left stone Inturned in their
efforts TO control the city. Senator Burns made
the effort OF his life control the city for his
candidacy for State Senator. His defeat last night
loses him only the nomination for Senator but
also that OF delegate to the State Convention which
he wanted
Senator Burns's defeat due to his antagonism
toward Surrogate Theodore H. Silkman, who has
been in control Of the Republican party. The Sen
ator last week seeing that his was lost.
to Lemuel E. Quigg, and after conference Mr..
Quigg sent ultimatum throughout Westchester
County that Surrogate Silkman must withdraw his
candidate for denomination. Mr.. Quigg
said that If Surrogate Silkrnan would do this Mr.
Burns would bury the hatchet and harmony would
again reign among the Republicans OF Westchester
County. Mr. Silkman's friends decided TO fight the
battle a bitter end.
In Bedford the contest resulted in sweeping vic
tory for the Ward forces Bedford elects twenty
four delegates out Of twenty-eight.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
"REN4RKABLE," SAYS QUIGG
AUSTIN DECLARES HE WILL NOT GIVE
UP THE FIGHT AGAINST GRUBERISM.

There few places in this city more gloomy
last night than the Austin headquarters at the
Arbor Hotel. One-hundredth-st. and Broadway. Mr.
Austin's adherents gathered there in large num-
bers about o'clock, when the polls closed, and
they were prepared TO hold royal celebration if
things went their way There was no outlet for
their spirits however The first bulletin brought
in a tale of woe and this was followed by another
Of the sort, and then another. Mr.. Austin
in little upstairs receiving the returns
and adverse bulletin after another came in
the expressions Of hope which his followers who
were gathered around him had first offered
changed to expressions Of sympathy. There was
some doubt about the result at first but convic-
tion soon took the place of this, and thereafter
there murky veil of sadness and gloom over
that which was thick enough to float saw
dust The rest of the evening spent In
figuring the of the other sides victory.
Assembyman Fallows came around 70 the head
quarters late IN the evening but declined to talk
Were licked said one of the election district
we're not dead We are going to keep up this
Sh Tne aRa net mk my in wqg s g Me 6 get the es5 H
the first time in eight years that there has been
of this district away from Gruber and / think
unde: the circumstances we have done pretty
Just the returns had been finally made up and
learned in the Austin headquarters the triumphant
procession of the victorious Gruber faction marched
voeys of cheers. And that was the last bitter
pin which brought to close the sad evening of
austin and Quigg remained at the headquarters
counting the while the parade passed by.
After the fight over Mr.. Quigg said:
The result is most remarkable. the vote is
completely scattered through all the election dis
triets- Over thirty-six hundred votes were cast
and opponent wins by only 2S3. AS the organ
ization has been back Of SIR. GrIIber for seven
years and this conflict is only one of four weeks
duration. and Mr.: Austin had new organization
build up and he poled 16eO votes. / think his
work is magnificent.
Mr. ouigg was asked concerning a remark made
by Mr. Olcott earlier in the evening, that the fight
ended He said:
Does he that he has given up the fight?
Mr. Gruber began this fight. He was supreme and
made trouble for him until he opposed the
State organization.
Mr.. Austin was present while Mr.. Quigg was
speaking He said:
The Republican organization of the XXIst As
eembly District, through its committee formed for
The purpose OF opposng The leadership OF MT;
there is nothing lefl Of Gruberism in the district
The committee consists of 225 enrolled Republicans
II will hold meeting at Boulevard Lyceum. One.
hundredth-st. and Broadway. on Friday evening of
this week for the purpose Of adopting plans for the
September primaries.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

IT had been troubled with of the stomach and
heart trouble" writes Mr. W. D. Merchant of Tylesburg
Clarion County Pa uHad doctored for without
relief, then began to take Dr. Perces Golden Medical
Discovery took bottles Before began take it
I wetghed IIe POUNDS and nor uetgh 176. work
ing steadily And feel like well man. send you many
thanks
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures dis
eases of the stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition 1t increases the activity of the blood
making glands, so that the body is supplied with an
increased flow of pure blood, rich in the red cor
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
CARROLL WANTS MEETING HEN

John F. Carroll. who manages the affairs OF Tam
many Hall while Richard Croker is in Fnglara
telephoned Elliot Danforth. chairman OF tb
Executive Committee OF the Democratic State con,
mittee yesterday and asked him II Frank Carr
bell chairman OF the State Committee had naroa,
day for the meeting OF that organization 10 fix
a time and place for holding the State convar,,
Mr.. Carroll learned that Mr.. Campbell had issra1
no call as yet. and he said that he thought a call
should be issued soon. the Assembly dis, IL.
conventions will be held April 10 Ii is said th nc.
ex-senator H Is delaying the meeting OF the S,aa
Convention. which will elect four delegates AZ ie
70 the coming Natlsonaf Conception. Frank camSSe
bell Is one OF Mt Hils trusted iieutenants and hfs
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28

after the burial Mrs Henderson said that she
had put the matter in Judge Veeder's hands
and he would do what he thought best In the
circumstances. She had opinion to express
as to the cause of her husbands death.
The Tribune last night sent the following dis
patch to Mr.. Nevins at the Riverview Hotel
Cocoa, Fla.
Great excitement in Brooklyn over publication
facts of Hendersons death. Can you kindly wire
brief explanation, our expense. how he received
wound head?
The following reply was received from the
manager OF the telegraph office at Cocoa:
Can't get answer tonight. Addressee declines to
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
NATIONAL REGATTA COMMITTEE MEETS
FOUR OF THE WINNING CREWS MAY BE SENT rc
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

FOUR OF THE WINNING CREWS MAY BE SENT TO
THE PARIS Is\ExPosITIoN
The Executive Committee of the local branch n,
the National Regatta Association, which Is ar
ranging the details Of the National regatta to he
held the Speedway Course of the Hsr
lem River. in July. held a meeting last night al
the winter clubhouse of the Nassau Boat Club M
160 West One-hundred- and twenty -sixth-st James
Pikington in the chair.
Reports from the several committees showed ora,
flying progress The committee having the rnat+ar
of medals in charge reported that the sum n,
81 500 needed had been raised. There are to b
forty medals, one for each member of each winning
crew and eleven banners. for each cI,h :,
which the winning crew is member. There apa
to be eleven contests. ~
II the matter can be arranged the association
will send four OF the winning crews 70 par -
compete In the International contests OF the Eg
position. They will be senior single a senior
double senior four and senior eight rba
matter has been left In the hands of the folotr
ing committee OF five: Charles Gatlin OF C,bJca oo
Joseph Fox of Boston; Emil Zapponi. of Wash.
ingtOn; c. w Priesendant. of PhiladelDhia nnd
Frederick Formeyer. of New-York ~
New-York tribune., 1900-03-28
THE EVIDENCE or WEIGHT.

One of the notable results of the of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is gain of flesh, evil
denced by an increase in weight Weight is proper
toned to height, and every healthy person has
normal weight which is in exact proportion to the
stature. When the weight falls below this normal
proportion to height it is sign of failing health.
Insurance companies recognize this fact and they
refuse insurance whenever there is marked disparity
between height and weight.
The reason for this refusal is based upon the fact
that when the weight falls below the normal it shows
that the body is not being adequately nourished.
The food eaten to sustain life is not being properly
digested and assimated And because the vital
powers of the body depend upon the assimilation of
the nutriment extracted from food, it follows that
whenever there is failure in digestion and assmi-
laton, there is also loss of vital force For these
of diseases of the stomach and organs
of digestion and nutrition is marked by gain in
weight