The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1890 Page: 2 of 4
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BELL & ERHAEi), j
WHITE GOODS,
l.atei, Kdg,* Knitirohlcric., Ilamlkt n hit! • I al
and everything elac to initk
I hi n llm
v, url
(uMPi.ia i
in
every kiiul. nml I'lllt I Clothing Murl
l uff* nml general tii'lil*' I 111!iii-l.iii.. '
GROCERIES
«W Hulll S'TAI'I.K A\|i I AM I
I olllll
PREVIOUS TO BUYING
Mak, K j.iur duly in I.KAIIN *'I K l.tiH I'lIK KS ami
in-1• i--t tli. GRFAT • orlnicnl 'I1' following line*
of gooda that we Imvi'
GOMPLET IS.
11
111 1)
illli.il,
Ilolding lli. rciiiK over lln' Ii\iht MKI(( H AN Dlsl
hinduc**. in llaatrtip. Acknowledged lite lastest
TWO YEAR OLDS
On tlir turf. winniug appear* at tverv hound, shorn tig
x|m nl tlmi |,eal tin in nil.
DOMES! ICS,
lll.l A( lll'.l) AND HHOH'N.
otlofl lllld Wool I lulllifls aild lllaukt It. >1 cailS. Ki r « y *
aild t lucres. 11r«'i-- ^'ootls of eVefV «It -tTlptioll
In hi ( ••(ton ( liiM'lvh, at * c. i« *ulk Henrietta-, at
al.To. Million* of nl In i thing* hi slock
COME AN D SEE
•;j
hi i t
\~-si Hi I
III 'Nt l!
N I
i.K
• Iral
i lllll I III W llirll H r
worth* i'f nlil
| i:iI milage
iXTKN
S.
Jt;
|{S
LOW IMtlCKS,
WAA. \ I:u 11A u I >.
*
*
I
Bastrop Advertiser.
glabll tie,l Mtireii Int. IbM, Volume :t'J.
Kill in'I ,*
Oerun Main street. mrr
Cluptiin** more.
Hot. Mill, ol Srtt \ ork, in hi*
tlll'MMIJI1 to till' ll'lfinlxlurr. urges tin*
il -iiiiMlit v of si iiii- cltangi in law*
relating to rli;rtio|i >. ill reviewing
tin |iri lit i Ii itioii lawn, lit' nay :
"Yet It -|iltr of till ,, I \ e flit* ll I
EDITOR AND I'HO
I'HIKToK.
m
THOH. C.CAIN. | 1
BASTROP, TbXAS, JAN. 11, 1890,
There wen? t"2 deaths in I'arlx, on
tho jlli.
Mr*. Sarah l.atm.nt. ugolNl v, ai> .
died B' Austin, Die. JUlli.
The city oouiK'ii of Tuvlor liavi
decided that the "town cow must
A motion for a new trial in the Y l
Verde eaac, hai> liceii tiled l,\ tin at-
torney general.
«-•
•72SI. ITS.jiO I are the llgure* which
represent the total amteaaiiient of t;,\-
alile valuables in Texas for Ikv.i.
Twenty-live men ami women en-
gaged in a rough ami ttimI•)<• light
over a yonng woman, at I >•— Moiii,-.
Iowa. •
While Texan I* enjoying warm.
N|>riug-like weather, in VYv inning
Territory the huow in three feet
deep.
provision* our law* do not reach 'wo
great evils which attenil our eUetioiiH
intimidation and corruption. I'bey
tluurikll tiuehffkcd, hriuging tdialiie
upon our atule, remitting election a
lUockerv ami threiilenllli! even the
integrity anil existence nl our politi-
cal i in-1 it ill ion-. It in imlccil a nail, ua|
allegation which in liiMile anil not
denied that in noine parts of our
state at tin ren lit prenidential elec-
tion eorrupt ion wa- ho iiiiri htraineil
that s elli at the polls rem'llllilcil all
auction iiioi'i tliau an elei tiou, ami
i that in otIn r places intiinidalioii was
i so prevalent anil uiulis^uised, plir-
| tit-iil rl\ at si,1111* ( tin- maniifneriir-
| ill}! ii liteis. that elllplo\en were
\ Hit i II n IfliU is I" I III I'ol.Ls
ami were -111:111 \ in-ttiicleil lit their
einployer." list" what ticket* the\
shotilii vote. No |hil>Ii<* service can
lit more pulrtotie than that which
-■• ■iiisto gimril siiffage from sin li
abuses. It is coiicctlcil liy good i iti-
/• us evenwherc. 1 think, that all
legislation intended to improve our
eleetion !aiv« should striv, for it
main ptirpom correction of the two
evil*, corruption and intimidation.
Ml other objects Koiiglit to lie at-
tained are ol silliorditlllte importance,
ami should not lie permitted to deltu
or prevent the aeeoniplislinient ,.f
lliis great reform. To the mi'thoiii,
llri n- which are suggested. .In legislaluri
In the aliHcuee of her father's
i./iueiit, Miaa Anna, daughter ol
lt'e\. Sain .tones, showed a marked
decree of sense and iiulepcndonee,
by eloping with the man alie loved.
\ man should l>, hung tliut would
ever mistreat a woman under hiii-Ii
■i ren instances. Messenger.
And yet 'lis seldom audi mar-
riages turn ollt happily.
I lie Southern Mercun of Dallas
ii, or ought lo be, Well posted on
larin matter-, lining the otllcial jour-
the Kariners' Male Alliance
for Texas; and. the Mercury says;
"The farmers of Texas go into
winter quarters in better couilitiou
than ever in the history of the state.
Kncli year will add to this eumlitiou
proiiiied Hint they cling to the bar-
gain already made to steer clear of
debt. rilis ii olie of the secrets of
success."
I lie Natchez. Democrat pays this
tribute to the retiring (tovernor of
Mi- -i .sippi ;
In In. king bai l, over the adminis-
tration of (toy. I.owry, it must In
conceded that it has been wise, com
setvative and cuiinctilly calculated
to advaiici the prosperity and dignity
nf Mississippi, fostering material as
well as -..ii ial and eilucationnl lie
velopuient. Mississippi will |ilaee
the name of ifiibert l.owry among
those of her (ioveruors who have
s *i \ ed her well ami faithfully.
Hev. L. I', lfiickcr. died at
ham Saturday last, aged 71 years. ! " "I do wi II to give eareful eoiisiilerii-
He wan rector of St IVter'a Kpi-i
pal church, at llrcuhaiii.
The (iraml Lodge of liild Fellows,
of Texas, will hold its next regular
annual session at Dallas, convening
on the flrnl Tuesday in February.
"Was there ever such a wiuter in
Tela#" is almost a stcrotyped ex-
preaaion. The oldest inhabitant docs
cot remember such mild winter.
«-♦ *-
Cattle ahippers of San Augelo have
put in claims against the Santa Ke
road for alleged unnecessary delays
made on cattle shipped from there.
* m>
While the weather in Texas the
flrat of the mouth was really summer-
like, in Montana ami Washington
Territories, it was the coldest known
lor yeara.
Alaska Indians have their collltis
covered with the finest silk plush,
bespangled with silver stars, ami
nothing short of solid silver handles
will answer.
Senator Hlackburn was rc-elei ted
by the Kentucky legislature, in joint
cession, on tin# 7th. A. II. Stewart
republican, received JI votes and
Blackburn, 106.
lion, adopting that which, free from
Kan Autonio is spending H'tO./mo
on her streets. One-twentieth of
that amount would make the street'-
of Bastrop lovely to behold iiiul de-
lightful lo travel over.
Within the past month four emi-
grant trains of negroes have arrived
at Hearnc. They will work on
Brasos bottom farms previously
worked by convict labor.
constitutional nml other proper ob-
jection-. i.fii is Hi. simplest and most
practicable remedy for the existiug
evils. Many ucll-uicvuitig citizen*
and political • -.iciati ns. impressed
by nee,'-shy for soini ri menial legis-
lation. arc lust now urging the adop-
tion of what is known as the
At STItAt.l AN -Wl M nl ViniM.,
and apparently believe it w ill furnish
a pauacca for all pernicious practices
which now surround our elections.
It does not follow, however, that
because the Au-traliaii sy stem seems
to be well adapted to tile govern-
ments i.l Australia ami Knglaml. anil
is sup, rior to lli'1 sy stems which
prcvioildy existed thcre.it can be
appropriately applied to our institu-
tion- with material modification."
The governor lien describes the
difference Int.mih other govern-
ments and our own. tlic condition
and requirements of tin people, the
adaptibilily of tb, Vustrnlian system
to the state of New York and ex-
presses the opinion that while some
ol its feature* are admirable others
lire objectionable and unconstitu-
tional. lie IVcotlllliffylh' tile pas age
of a law which shall provide for
secret compartments for the voter,
ami claims that this provision alone
would do much ! ■ prevent corrup-
tion. and would secure tin chief
benefits of true electoral reform.
A prominent coffee dealer, of Hal-
timore, claims to liav, a dispatch
from Brazil slating that the govern-
ment has increased the export duty
on coffee from 11 to 1.1 per cent.
Mrs. Kouthworth died in her cell
In the New York Toombs, on the
•renlug of the 7th. Iter death is
described as having been very peace-
ful. Iter imprisonment was a dis-
grace to civilization. The man she
killed deserved death.
In replying to a correspondents
question, " which is the Isrgest crop,
ocrn or bay, In the United States't"
the News answers: "Corn. t<;io.-
811,000; hav, |331,jf00,0d0, figures
for the year IKMii. They do not
vary much in other years. Number
of acres, corn, 76,794,ilOtl; hav. :hm,-
000,000.
J. W. Manning, u former resident
Of Austin, out for a number of years
raaldlng at Kan Antonio, died in that
city on the evening of the nth. Hi
waa sixty years old, and leaves an
variously estimated at from
> hundred and fifty to live hundred
dollars, lie married tin
*i4ow of Lieut. Dickinson, who,
with her babe was the only survivor
•f the Alamo massacre.
Several bills of interest to Texas
have bi en introduced in Congress, as
follow s :
By Lunliaui- To provide for tin
sale of the site of Fort Bliss, J CMis.
military reservation, the sal, or the
removal of the improvements thereof,
ami for a new site ami the construc-
tion of nilalile buildings thereon,
within tw. Ivi miles of Kl 1'aso ; also
a bill concerning the irrigation of
arid lands in the valley of the Kio
(•ramie river ami tin construction of
a dam across the river at or near Kl
I'.vho for the storage of it* waste
iv a.crs,
Abbott A bill for the prevention
nl trusts.
Si, watt To prevent tin emplov -
liieni of com lei labor upon Federal
buildings.
train lo allow B. Sabin,
judge of the district court of the
I'nited states in ami for the Kastern
district of Texas, to retire on full
pay.
Coke A bill appropriating
Ofm for u public building at I'aris.
H'-agau A similar measure to Mr.
Lanhain's Fort ltli-s reservation bill.
.ii 'it, i mi.vni i v
hti> not fully completed tli< written
decision ill tin Daggett case audit
cannot be had at present. He
promises to fiv. it out in a day or
two I In aunoiinci'il decision stands,
111, written dei Moll giving the
n n-ons for it.
A single page in a single issue of
tin Century taken for advertising
costs i.i.'o, Harper's SI<mj, ami other
magazines from t.'l.iO to 81'Hi. A
yearly uti of one column in the
Chicago 1 ribune costs %-'■*,>>'> I for
the lowest, and 8;i.'i,ii,'il) for the high-
est rates. 1 he New York Herald
costs $Hl!.2<i:i for the lowest, and
$.lt'..'iiiii for the highest priced col-
umn W aller County Courier.
The I'ost suggests that "Texaus
who fall under the counter when
asked to make a 8.V>0 advertising
contract are requested to study the
above figures and remember that
full page ails are common in the
journals referred to.
The Colorado Citizen hits the nail
on tin- head iu the following :
The Cuero Bulletin and the Yoa-
kum (iraphicarc to discard their
patents anil do their work at home.
Other papers have already made 'lie
change, ami patents are losing their
popularity. There is serious objec-
tion to them, the latest we have
noticed being a virulent attack on
Jcllerson Davis on the patent side
and a fulsome encomium of nim on
the home side. l'lie Citizen likes to
control its own matter, and though
it often publishes articles from
which it dissents, yet it has the
selection of such articles. Patents
are frauds upon the printer, another
objection.
The preliminary survey for damn-
ing the f olorado, at Austin, was be-
gun on the Ctli.
I ill the lith, ,liidgi
Brewer was sworn in
justice
David .1
as associate
the supreme court of tin
I Tilled State.
Mothers will llu,l nr. Win, lu ll
1'i'i't ii i rijc sv nip just the uii'il I i'l in- to bn vi'
in the III ill si' fur the I'll I III I'l 11 ; It Wilt
cure i otij-lis. t 'olils, Sore Thinnl. mnl
lb L'ulali the How, !-. T . It.
Kditor Mo*i Harris, the erratit
but brilliant geni'is of the Texas
press, had a sudden attack of paraly
! sis at San Antonio last week.
__ _ -
Heccnt heavy rains in southeast
Missouri and northwest Arkansas
have overflow ed large sections ot tin
country . and put all the rivers out of
their banks.
'4 « «-
ftov. Boss, accompanied by lien.
Stanley, I'nited St tes army, and
Kditor firice, of the Kxpress, is
liiinting deer and other game in
Leon count v .
Try •CACK_OJRAUOHT 1st tar
The Cisco Kound-Fp is about
right when it says lliat the "money
or your life" racket should be ad-
judged premeditated murder whether
any killing Is done or not."
A number of the farmers of Texas,
becoming dissatisfied with the un-
•taodiiMMa that ha* characterized the
•alorMl labor of the state, have tie-
to try an article I in potted
old atates. Trains of
aagroaajare coming to Texas, almost
South Carolina and
and Uie Texas negro
go to work or be forced
to Mttlco.
'■in. •/. II Ifobcrlson died at
Waco, on Ho 7th. < iin Kobi-r)aou
had been a citizen of l'e\as since
1 *•'•<;, landing witli his coinpaliy at
\ elasco. shortly after the battle of
San Jacinto, lie set veil in the Texas
army until I*'i7 ami afterwards in
IH... II, enlisted il til, ( oiifed-
erate war as captain of a company
raised at lllilcpendeiicc. Texas; rose
Fstliei Fukw'ork. Kiting in the
capacity oi priest for the sisters in
the convent at Castroville, wjis re-
cently arrested on the charge of
murdering ii student in 51 ■•Hand
county.
4 •
.loliII Matthews, of Kaglc l.ake,
Texas, who recently returned from
Kalcigh, N. ('., with fifty colored
from captain to lieutenant-colon, I laborers for his farm, reports that 'a
hud afterwards colonel of the Fifth thousand colored hands can be sc-
regillient ol the I exns volunteers, cured back there, the only ililllcillty
Win n t ■en. Hood was made major- being the failure to get reduced rail-
general, lie succeeded liilll ill com- ' road rates."
maud of the Texas brigade.
As the W aco Day says, the whole
A little 7-year old girl, at Dallas sale exodus of the negroes of North
while playing at si, saw,' |,-ll oi and South ( aroliua. u.ay be "stlmu-
wss I blown from the plank lo the luted by the recent outrage* in
ground, only a short distance. South Carolina, lint behind it is the
Although considerably si milled her more powerful force of that resiles#
injuries were regarded as slight. Al spirit which seeks fortune and hap
H o'clock she died. i pluess iu new directions."
At nil election to abolish the town
corporation of Baird the vote stood
71 votes in favor and lifty-seveti
against abolishing.
- —.
The Houston base ball asssciatioii
was permanently organized mi the
7th. and a contract entered into with
Met laskey. as manager. Kievi-n
good players liavi lieell engaged.
—. . . ——
tiov. Fowle, of North Carolina,
has llxctl Feb. H7t!i, as tlitylute for
the execution of the four men now
under death sentence in that stat,
two for murilci and two for burglary.
* -*
KI 111 W liter, a lloteil female folgii.
who was recently arrested inl liicago
and carried !i. I'.linira \. Y.. escaped
from jail, she swindled Kllliira peo-
ple ollt of SitH.dimi,
• ■
The stables on the I ahal ran'I .
six miles east of Sail Ant.• ni,>. ami
perhaps the tincsl in 1'ex i-. were
destroyed by lire on the evening of
the 7tll. Tile lire .tartcd ft. .Ill the
!•'pes of tlic Workmen, ifuitc a
liumber of thoroughbrcii i attic and
horses were burned, ami.tig tin
number being a blooded Hotter be-
longing to Hon. <■ l( ( at I ■ inn ii of
St. I.,mis, who now owns tin- ranch,
l'lie loss is estimated at tln.oiiii oi
$ I 'J,000.
In the lirst skirmish of tin' -i i- .n,
iu all attempt of tin l{c|<uhhcnns to
gag the minority of lli" liotise. tin
democrats showed tin it ability to
cope with the majority, and tin lead-
els, Carlisle, Crisp, McMillan ami
Brnekiuridge, clearly out-gen, raled
the republicans. This is the fore
runner of what may be expected
during the attempt to change the
rules. Crisp is said to have made
a splendid argument and said that
no one had yet produced any par-
liamentary law which could be called
such. There was no such thing as a
wrlttcn parliamentary law.
— ^ * #*- --
At annul inciting of tin Mi.-uui.
prami linl|i« of Nt lirutku. ti rulf
lo) t <-« 1 which ) troli i I lit 21 ^uloun
limn from Im-coimiii^ :i M: 1.-011 or n •
iiminiii^ in tin- onh r if lie coritinut
ill thf IHlHIIKHh. It llUM jl|J«t It akt'l
out tliiit 1.1 tit oln ioti^t- h:i« l>c£iuitli.
work of juir^iii^ in tlint luisin. sn
( litirjicrt wrrc proffrn'tl iihuiit *i\
Wfrkn njjtt ttgainnt thri'f i roinin«nt
iih'IiiIkth of tin- or<h*r in
lit I nor Hcllinp nml nt n riMvtit iih-ft-
in|f of thf li (lg<*. after an all nijrlit
Ht'H^ioii. tlit v wt*n* t x|if||ft| from tin
ortli-r. I Iiih in tin- tir^t « ;* -♦ umh-i
the rult-i It i* umh rHtotiil that hkt-
protMM-utiiin.s will lit- Im^iiii ali over
the State.
( al.. 11
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
IU I lllll*, .lull. • , IMM'I.
I In- t it\ council nu t iu regular
>e.-.« io|| at till M ;i\ . i|' olliee Mayut
liuelke |.it 'ulnii . ami Altk-funtil
Kl/.m 1 s it it ^1 in ,. \ am) McNeil
prexcnt Vlis nt. AItltiii.au Ituch*
1 aiiitn mid t; r . 11.
V <|iioinm i i n.j. | rt>t lit. \\ ••
urn\or anu-'unet t! the council . jieii,
ami rcat|\ to |iroccctl with the re^u-
lar onlt 1 of buitimfH.
I he uiimitci t«f tin liiht regular
met tin;; Were r. atl ami a.lo|t(eil.
i'« il.< ii it't 1 .1 ti-. i.etition of ( .
1 *
i- a^ki 1,^ th! ( la\ street l e
opent t| ii i.>s i,th ritl that .Marshal
Nanh he ami In i^ ht ieh\ im tructetl
to not if \ :itul rctjuire havio II
•lom^ to Ul0\t lilt en>t 11 lit of hilt
ft'iicc lint k t• tl. w t 1 lim « f < 'lav
Htr it. within leu thi\f from 1 hi**
tln!e. ami in • ,.•••• t.-l .lniit > fails t•
ctimply «11I1 tin- t'lth r. tin n in that
1 \flit. the cits marshal i« hcrc!>\
instrueted to remove naitl fem e, lt>
fort 1 ;t^ an oli^truct it«n to anl
street.
t it A -- i i nl ('olieetni ar-
ren 11| n <rt it I ihnt lie hail coih-eictl
ailvaloreiu :tn«I . « 1 j ;111 • • n Iax> s (or
the uj'tntii I«11I e. ;l|. Ish'.i, to
the amount <>f ^| i1 .'7. which lie ha*l
paitl into the i M\ ircaMtirj. which
report wjh e\amineil ami approvtvll
l V the ctiliiieil.
ruiec II.
\S tl**l 1'I
Mo'k-
Mavor St hsn Ike
uommiiMiioucr. rop
colleeteil fl'.i(l. jM
nml hail panl out
61Jf.^.'t halam-i 1 -f 1
I retiMin r
report f« r
as hpeei.nl strei t
rifil that he luul
iu easli to ilate.
1 1 7.Iea\ iii),!
ash on h iiul.
Ordain suiunittetl hi*
hii«*iiihir 1XH«. , (ml
t )n tb« 1th, at Sierra ( it\.
fatal ami tleMtruclive Miow-sliih* o-
citrreil h\ which hi\ women ami a
ho) were killeil. Two other people
ma\ tin . ami several hoimes nml a
Catholic church were wreekeil. The
Hlitle eommciiceil at !!;i s!«>rra Hutti *
Hume ami nwept with terrific fori*
tlown the \alley|carrvin^ t xervthln^
111 it* path. Stout tree* were
Htiappetl off at tin- ^roiiml like |• irie
Hticks, The alitie came without the
nlightent warning. Ah nooii as po
hi hie men hfjfail Work ili^t.'Hl^ 011 i
the unfortuiiutcs who hail hecn
1 au^lit injit, aml|iu a few houih luul
taken out the hoilicN of Mrs. Kieh.
her two flnu^htcra ami won; Mi.-s
Hynu, of I low nie\ille. ami Mr*.
Mooney, with her daughter, .Miaa
Kthel Langtmi. The two IiiaI
named were still breathing when re-
moved from tlic* snow, hut efforts at
reauacitation proved unavailing.
owiny to tin ale* nee of a majority
of the fiu.iin i <cnnmitti t , aetioii waa
def«*rreil until nest meeting.
Trenaun r tlr^ain leported the
registered imh,Mctlue>> t f the fit\
oil Jamian 1st. |,h:hi 1,, |.«i.s.voo.
Marshal Na^l. r« |• rt1 Jin. - to tin
amount of collected f.-r l . • -em-
her. I*hi , which waa approved t*\
t he 1 iitincil.
If is ordered that the Seerctan
is*ik cup to tin aldermen for -1 r
vici h remitn tl for tin \car 1 hM'i,
lln follow 1 nu account- wen* nl-
loWe l and up ordered t" he in-ucd
to I over the -nine
I-' I.. 11:tst 1.111 A. > «:i for hneaami
hCVthe. |;i.<Mi,
lo I ( ruin, |iii! lisliiutf pro.
ct*ediliL'a Itli ijuartcr.
I'o I)\ t r Moon-, le^fal services,
I to.<>n
I" B R liiiflDte, 1 ti:i\ - wtirU
on atfi-i 1 ^ Is.00
I " •! I N 1 • --il.ii \ I >• 11 11.
1 a.;."i in),
I'o i- I-. Schtu Ikt >alar\ I >ei
her. 1Hhi . J*.'.!.'"!,
I •' I rank Johnaon, mindln^ 1 lot h.
Nnotln i hu'iiit -- In ii K before the
council, <in motion the council ad-
journed. K. Iv S« 111 1 1 hi .
I* A. 111:1 <a 1 n. Mayor
Secretar\.
Filllliw-lllg li-t nt liilll-.- I a * I |e 11 I iy
County i leik W. K. .I« ukin*, from In c,
Ii. laau in Jan. ! . ivai twenty->i vi*ii
days:
W III I I v
S llciuiiii^lifld ami I «-lii|*li*
N iel.tiU,
t h . I >:t \ ell I It | ( ami M lllllle
Oliti K111111 iitni and l.uiia
luiufc ii.
\ « II irri-on ami Mars It
• I I K. id ami Ktllc hawt
NN 1 . .11>llIi-i n and I II i .\lleli
M I \s 'Hi.on- and \nine 1 lupttui
15 M I tv 1- ui I I \ I ; i 1-
K. A. I'mkoii and Sarah A l\i,iu .
Annual Fueha nml 11. . ^Ii truth
.lolm l ierlcti anil Loui-a Kileiueyt r.
1 lia- \\ |i -t and 1 .111111 n«' Mulli
I • K L1 fin r ami i Mi* vv nu
M ;ti I In Iln let and tlpliclta llyer.
1 rank M11I11 ami Mn^iei Itcr^ci.
lien V\ wliieli ami l.oleto ltoli ri-
t in old n.
•t'lvtil .l ii'k- 'ii ami Mi onri .l« ne
Xiitln w Itrowi) ami K 1-1• r .l.e k-. 1.
«• 11' i* 1 1 \ 1 .1111 \\ t • 11 and Kllu- a I ki-1
r.uil .11 l 111 *• 11 ami H*'lh< lli*mlef <*011.
' Itii i ki*i^iu(. . 111 l uiiclmla .lames
I.urn - h or ■ Mllti Alice Moure
l-ri ic I oti 1 mid Matlie Spelieer.
Mali It low u and I ni I uk-'ii.
I SiItn- .oid l\.1 ri;* ,M< N al
I 1 in ^ I a\ )•■! ind >1 11 \ I'.iMoil
Willie! lo 1 -1 i a 11 and >• il\ Ibctm .
■ I tine• |'i 1 1 ami \-ldie It if ||i If
• *♦ il 11 ll«•••ii and Husella Itell
^ in t it 1 ind M t it Ii u M. ii^ner.
Will III t • llid V| . ll| Julie*
John H ill and Kll/a .1 n k*on.
doe l-.asllulld IIId M li;d\ Ml I 1 in
I Ian 1 ■ win in 1 Hat iii \. < krlll.
1 ic • .nl Mlnnit Wliliaiiif
It 111011 June- tud Jt tini 1 - l't|illi| -
.1.11:11 || ,ii;i i\. and Ida r< Uitn.
.luul ■ I • 111 vv 111 i:«111 - 'ind v dnliii-i'ii
.1 I I.am hi I A 11 t lli II
1 nuik II ii 1 la intl L Ilia Rovitun.
i lelMMI Miillli-V and M.i> I iii Mia |*
I tank 'I'll"it 1 ali I Klla Mattln-u -
• •
Kollowlng is clippeil frtiin Hie
I lints!> .ii Post ami wjll l.e interest-
itif tea,ling to many our i iii/en* :
Ha-i iioi'. I i'\;ii, .1;,n J ^ our
correspomleiit was so (nrluiiate lis to
lie in I last rop .1 miliary 1 ami as he
alwa;. liail a wcakm(,.r |t:i>trop.
ami (earning tlial tlnre wonltl lie
se\, rat " open Iniiises " in the , \, n
in^' ilc,'iile.I to s|,,p o\er a ,lat ami
iil.iir \ < the In :i 1111 f III lllll custom "f
N. Year calling
\t Mt- \\ ilharger's there «as
geiieroii-eordia'ity . ami a groaning
• f ri fresluiieiits pr, si,tcil over
ii s | icti- • 11 li\ Mi- tt'ilharger,
- lovely 'laugh
Miss Kale ami
\ -hitini.hi |.i , i ,1 ,\ . that
C ...t, • iu I i am let- I.a,| in-
' It'll in 11 11 .! • I oina l.tll, I. v con-
sent ol the it I lilitt. e Oil t, rri-
' i..1 ies. a clatiM' in regariI 1 •' 11iei*r
in.mil. proviitiaf that a Imwd of.
tin* arhitr.iioi- i iistitutcl. one
to I I apjii.lllt. ,1 l,\ the I'lesilleiit,
one In the gini'iiiiii ,,f futM, the
ti ii.l to h, i| | i'inti',1 jointly liy the
ll ! In gov HOI "I leva-,
| :^uji 'i.i d " i er
M^iiiih
i,*H>' t f^l inr itnal
• i .: iii.* leil 111u s.I ion , ,f
t this I maul tit, ith a
l "I • ■ f 11 e t' llilt'tl States
.'.'•III - . I. of
1! ■ ■ 11Ii i - iii liner
have preferred home-
■ et11 eretlil of al
II' i In \ loi\ e
■nl, ir
lattel
tin
not it ri«n|<
, „Mi|l. Sltl.lt
,1. t'isioll the
liip.
J*.
\
I tie
L'OV
titli
i t nun
i an ri||ht
a-f two \
poll
tIII I I
ts f. ,
ami
< lit I v at
miiuitte
i to the
i t lieif
a ill re-
ill coin*
for itm
, th al
lo te-
ll h w ill
in in*
NEW PROBABILITIES
: : I'l Hi Till.
NEW YEAR.
IT IS
l'i,tiH.\ III i
T il A i I \ I s ,o \V| .
A I.l Itli: A K III i: l.'Kt t illli
As It \ I i \|S \| \ K I'.l.'si
Ni-
i\ the
^ ■ rk
and
ereht-
ln th
*
IT 1^
Wl
r I i; I
> 11 \
I ii>
A I \
a
t ni .ii
ami
assisted l,\ her thru
ti is. Mr-. Staff, ri 1.
Mis- t lainh .
one was sure
that Hiirelv
w holesollleil
than that of
ami Mi-- Mantle t i|i\,
to I, i I ami trull realize
i more hoM|titalt|r nor
fmtlill never I vlnlill
\| I - N\ ilharger' - We
■r, 1
iu -
HprlngDi hi, n Mnuatun
jll III I'l. 11II til liver III >.'111
on the night of the 7th
IInhi 11 out li\ a policeman
III I lecemher last, at I lit I la- lex-
as. Mrs M. K. Wlilttcmoore. was In.I
lo the hvincnUI altar l,\ Mr. Ma,I
son Wear. I lie latter lias hi t u a
planter in lliw Southern pail of lite
Slate, tint since his niairiagc ha- r<
sllll'll iu llalllls. l'lie couple tool,
up their reaiiience at plaintiff s house
in llallas. where Iter nephew re.-itletl
with them. Shortly after (he mar-
riagc Mr. Wear informed the in-
terested parties thai the properly
was his ami that lite nephew could
not remain tlu re. Mr. Wear began
could ilrott I, himself.
« •
I KX AS Mill I Am
1 In report of the adjutant general
to tin- war department allows forts-
eight organized eomnanie- of inilitarv
aggregating otllei ra and l,iilMi
enlisti d men again-^ L'. ln in I*«h.
I In rediit-tioii is tlue] to the fact
that eighteen companies have not
completed their orgalii/athji.
the new three \ ear law .
W i). W illoughhv, a wealthv
atoekuiau, of ( oiicho coiiutv. wri*i
iirri sted at NN :n o, 11,1 tin 7th. chary
ed with -tcalmg a ear load of horses
ami shipping them fioin lluffau,
Krnth eounty. to Wa 'o, when In
sold tliclll to Maj'ir .1. \\ . I low lis. of
\\ Iieo \V illotlghhv is said to iii*
worth forty or tiftv thousand dollar*,
ami aeenia verv niiieh
account of his nrrest.
next called at tin elegant ami co/.v
I to tl 14 .if thai prim e- of i oot| ladle-
and lioste-n - Mr> Mt I >ow e||, who
w.a- assisted I• v her lovelv daughter.
N!i"' Kut h. N| i inn- l.m kt tt. Mm*
I *a I in. ♦ if Idgin ami Mi - Nfnor«
ami Mlivi of llaatrop WnftU
almost fail me when I attempt lo
jcrihe the pleasure of our t all Here,
which was not at all l<ned I \ tin
ihdieiou- i« frc huieiits and that r« v al
liowl nt Itoiiian punch. We wen
1>•! • " i • \ Mi I '.lln, .1 h
splendid instrumental music which
your correspondent u|" '" f -••on for
io ' I he sph-mlid le ue of Mr I.
I'ller- was in a* It a neautiful si eiie ami
wit. wim and warm greetings wen
cordially dispensed Iv Me-damea
I iii i- ami < Hive
^1 r L'ol.ert ' iill's 11'>iiu' w as the
next phn • viaiti d, w here Mr* i,ill
wa ashi-teil hy Mestlaiiies Jeukllis,
lte|| and 1'nn c. ami tho.-e sweet and
charming voting lieln-, Mt*-e i;dl,
Kati ami I Iioiii| on, of lta trop,
and that sweeteM of singt-r4. Miss
ll'ftie I'agi , of Hi van. who favor«*d
lis hy singlnu a feu ^.'iig- I he ri
freslimriita at Mr- tiill'a was of the
tin•-1 elegant order minus the wine.
line tiling can truly In said of lia--
Irop people whether tliev he ladies
or gentlemen, they never do things
hy halves, ami we have never aeen
New Vein callers more elegantlv
cntertainetl. even in larger places,
than they were here la*t rveiiing. ami
your t orn spomleiit will always have
a warmer place in his lu art, if that i
In- poaalhle, for the hcautiful ladies I
ami coiirttmi* gentlemen of dear old |
Itaatrop. and they may lest aaaiiretl
that lie sincerely wishes tlnui alia!
happy New Vi-ar. ami mav peace ami 1
under prosperity he with them ami may j
not one single happy eye that I have i
ga/.eil in to-night, in- dimr d hv ai
-inglt trouhle for many years to!
coine. I would like to incut Ion some
of tin (leantifu! costiiiiick worn I \
the latin s, hut am ' ft aid I will
eiipy too in ifh Kpat i With many
wishes for a iroapfn is year for the
faithful I'oat " ami a happy New
Vear to tin ct I i t oi. I am voura " on
'lie llV 11 NN Will rl.ow .
IT IS
I'L'oH \ B \I
Ht iM K Jt iN S ) .11 Mil p
11K Til' III - I \ i \Mi|{| |
W I Ll I iu III || IN
IN l. \ i;«. \ I n - AN!)
Wll.l 11 h I I i.i 11
11 \'.
IT IS PROBABLE THAT
11
S
ucixcns
Mill III
UCKED IN
A
IT
d
nEENICS
OBBLEO UP
i;. (
i h i .•
• ha
til I s'.MI
I s St|
g a iii i ■ ii' r.
Antonio,
tint wa-
in lure lie
BUT NOT BY US.
w i:
SI i k 1 11 i".
I'll A I'l, i 'I i VI I It il -
iil'\ i.i; • i iin-r u no i\ \,o\\
A t,i " I|I I 111 V i. WHIN
run ski
n
w i:
s t i 11 iii i
wants ami i* i i
UK AM. til 11 i I s'l't i \||- l.s
it paym thkm ro stah
with i s \n11 i iiia
no
hi inim i nil mi; m
Mens' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing,
Overcoats,
Business Suits,
Hats and Caps,
Furnishings.
I **
toll
San
) orM
pen iu
tog..
inke
i I*'
Inal II
■ «Ut*lf
a tea on
at v ha«l i
Kill in
) • n I lie*
■ aelii.*.! tt
ii w hit
ct I V«
•urn would
around this
aeh -late,
to V|| md
ial at*o
I • n \ • r
rlioard in
< I • ning
-ss
have if*
will hnp
• ho that
I lav
NS
I • .
la t
tl tin
Kotli hov
\ ' ais, wen I e
Vntouio (oj
tlllC of |In ||
d tin i ity .
•in .■ i •
of the
. nt hv in*
y man and
I iii • and
tdatiiig the
1 iMuihling.
ag. of IJ
'' 'I .Jit ^nn
esf familn s
Mu
For
til
\\
lite
I IIU
Ht Mtole
i « hi*. at
lln in w
in -n.ra tlw i
f I intl
IM -..I.I ellt |,
\ | |d V til
Mln,
'.iln.
fieri
till
An
It i«tr..|.
II. in,Iv,
...I .ii.. Will
Ii I" tli -I title.
\ i it;,, lis
nl |,*i I ih in i..
• IS.
THE STATE UF TEXAS.
i ii \ f 11! i i i
/o th, SI,
Locoimttivc No ml, of the
New
|H
t<i act in an inoffensive manner, yeiira ago ran off the pier at ( oin-
Inking elmrge ol t ver.vthilig I'tiiilieel , iiiiiDl|ui«. drugging the train loadi d
I with the lioime, HIM i lining tile with luneieligeri, lilt
|treiniHfh UN the ncene of IiIh earoiiKaU.
lie ivhn I.Hhitunllv drunk ami often
hive. lie related to Mt \\ enr
fearful lalen of lln- |ieo|,le lie hnd
hIsiii nml Iioh lie Itiid slain them,
Mini once Ilia comluet dinned the
| ilni lit i ff to liecome Ulteoiitieioiis.
For llichi: reoMoiin Mr . Wear earnest
ly |,.'t it Ioiih for ii illvuree.
...
line liiinilred ami fori)-three per
milts mere killed at cronniligs of mil [
roatla In l'hilailcl|diia, during I lie
year iHttU.
Mi-s Katitile Keniter a young, j
h |,res.e,l on lii'Mtiliful ami wealthy white girl, of
,lliek"oiiville III liei'iime infill Hated I
with her colored coaeli lit an. lite
eoiiehinnu went to l<> a nml while
.ler*c\ t eiit ral railroad, wliieli |m ther* Mis.-, Kenner sen I him \nhiatilf
|iro|ierly. Ileeenth the negro re
tIirll" !I to .Inekaonville ami at once
|ii'oceeile,| lo Ihe hoili>e of Minn '
Kiinin r. I lie girls brother ordered
waa in nuuiNli U|, at I and tllll> l|V H> ||e lurn. -l to go. hut IM
had run over ami killed lllote peoph' he turned iii iiii'i Mlaa Kelllli l iii
al Ihe grade croaaitig than nnj oilier eompmiv with a young iniiii. and
engine on trie road, vn iiappih *i"i " warning tlrew Itli. pistol and
, Iiegaii Mlmoting, lirnt nl the voiiliu
exploded last Momlav I'or lean , , K,
1 iiihii, who wim twice woumleti. ami
il I'l" '-onaitlered hy the t in t|„,n Miaa Keiiner, who promptl>
plovecN of Ihe road as huoihietl.'' returned Ihe lire Itolli were woiiml'
. eil Miaa Kenuiir wait aliot through
III Ihe eight \ i ill s prev ious lo IHKM the Itlllg and hips ami can HCarcelv
Iheri Were 17.••.: miles of railroad aiirtive. l'lie lirolher of the girl and
. , a eoloretl hoy then elllliheil the nci?io
lonntrut ted In the Southern Stalea ' . , . .. K .
terrtldv until illharineil h\ Ihei iowd,
of wliit l, Iimis elalnied I ,in,I, miles „(.Kr„ Wj|„ i nrritt.l to jail
I wo _v earn ago I his Stall had n.^'hi Mlaa Kenner a family la one of the
unlet, of railroad" In operation. moat prominent iu Jacksonville.
OT7K MOTT D:
MlTHINi
111
IfttJilt' fi <
V\ lien . I V
nil VV ill .iiiie \
I Ii a m I i t * d •
t ii'iniv i OIII* I i
till loll id lln
< Ii nil I it i • I'i.i
a11| ll« tl loll In In
ailmlnlstrut mn
N i i ale In I- •
VI p ptilill. ritton of till
I n v liui" to 111iti ii
I • 11 of 11 ^ f I hi I Iv pulilfln d In fin
'f It istlnp. \ Oil (,'! V •' lllll fiolti
t Irgrtoi admiutat i utm
i "i tlii • -i in i flat .ii
I leiviii|^ tl11*11 Iu our
find iiccnlilit id the
'•tale I if ||l| Sal ill
• •I ioj*t lln i w uti mi
ilUi'lrntyed fmm ald
*
r il. ami later
I ilium leu. ami
in..I i
Basirop, Tpxss.
oiiiuiamh d i Ii ai lo
w i i' fof I w enty day ••
I iS In lenf III 11 Itew ft
count \
III nil
ll "led III I III Ol I III lit tor
I III of ill e (lite. Ill III#
ion lln it 11•. if any tin v
.Ii n| lu lu! i I In I i lllll \ t* t HI.
I iid 1 iii< • ■ 'Mi' • oinitn io iug
I.. In-Ill' n if I In court IniU'c of
fiiliity In lit f i' o on I lie tli«t
mln v Mi I i tiruui \ . i*em. when - a it I
Olllll 11 tl I appllf ill lllll will III cnii'dd
I red I• v III* lid < OIII I
VV il iii • in> Ii .ilid alul -• d of
I tmiei at ll 1-trop. till" t'tll tillV
.1 a ll III t \ l-nn
VV | .11 SKIS • lelk.
I t It. I I
I mile In ll Hid tin 'Mil ll IV of iliilni.il \.
| -'HI lllll e\t I tiled lln- anil till) hy
• au-liig till- vi ill to I" I lllll 1 - In d III tin
|t\ iiioc Viivinii i i: i W'fKly papci
• iiitil l Ind iu lln tnw u nml i 11 ii ii I v of
Itu -11 o| • lot Iweiitv ilitVn |ir Vlt 1 to it
mi ii d av in oid lo w ii .liinnaiy II.
| - ' Hid III' I -■ I ' • •
II N III l I lieliff. II. t
I llv .1 II iIi.shi*-* deputy.
i
-a
I
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1890, newspaper, January 11, 1890; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205008/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.