The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 1, 1889 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
3
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEW& SATURDAY, JUNE 1. 1889.
OUR MINISTER TO CHILI
8AY3 THAT HE DID NOT TWIST THE
CAUDAL APPENDAGE
Of tho British Lion — Mum the Tl"ord
Ancnt the Samoan Confcrcr.cc-Vnclo
Sum'l to Hnve a Sure Knougli
Navy—Notes.
New York, May 81.—[Special]—Patrick
E^in, minister to Cliili, will sail tomor-
row, and will not go by way of San Fran-
cisco, as rumored. "I never said that I
would not sail from New York because I
did not want to sail in a vessel that carries
the English flan," eays minister Egan. "At
Panama I will cross the isthmus and con-
nect with one of the vessels of the Chilian
line. If X make the journey on schedule
time I will reach Chili on July 10, celebrat-
ing the Fourth on the high seas. It takes
ten clays to get to Panama, and thirty to
get from there to Chili, The vessels of the
Chilian line stop at numerous ports on tho
west coast of South America."
Mr. Egan said that he expected to find
many sympathizers with Ireland's cause in
Chili. "W hile there may not be many na-
tive-born Irishmen there," he added, "there
are lots of Chilians of Irish extraction. 1 he
George Washington of Chili ill the revolu-
tion of 1817 was IJernardo O'Higglns, it son
of an Irishmau. In the late war against
Peru the leader of the Chilian naval forces
was a mau of Irish descent, Patricio Lynch."
lie was not informed as to whether there
was a branch of the Land league in Chili or
not. When asked whether he had any idea
of starting one lie said discreetly: "My ofli-
cial position would prevent my taking any
steps in such a matter." Tho question was
put to him because there have been vague
rumors in relation to this toDic. Mr. Egan
■will not be accompanied by any attache,
and will probably employ the secretary of
legation now under Minister Roberts.
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS,
samoa and bkiiiuxg sea.
washingtok, May 31.—State department
officials absolutely decline to discuss the
Bamoan conference or tho Behring sea tan-
gle. Of tho former they admit that matters
ere in sucli shape as to warrant the expec-
tation of a speedy conclusion of differences,
comparatively unimportant details only re-
maining to be adjusted. But upon the pro-
visions of the treaty, if the treaty has yet
been drawn, they refuse to talk further than
to say that the public must receive its in-
formation respecting tho treaties in tho
usual course, namely, after action upon
them by the United States senate, to which
body ail treaties must be submitted for ap-
proval before they become operative. The
obvious reason for this course lies in the
fact that important amendments are often
jnado by the senate after the treaties have
been arranged by diplomatic officers of the
treaty powers. So radical are these changes,
(u fact, that they have caused the failure of
pending treaties, a notable instance occur-
ring in the last congress. So far as can be
learned there is no new phase in the Behr-
ing sea matter. The president's proclama-
tion appears to have closed the history of the
case, and it can not be learned that there
has been any correspondence between tho
government of the t'nited States and Great
Britain on the subjcct. According to the
position taken by the United States govern-
ment. by congressional declaration, the juris-
diction of the United States over the waters
of tho Alaskan side of Bearing sea is not
admitted to be a subject for negotiations.
Our government simply asserts its absolute
right and admits the existence of uo ques-
tion for negotiation.
kavai. activity.
Secretary Tracy is vigorously pursuing
his poiicy, declared at tho beginning of his
administration, of pushing to rapid com-
pletion the vessels now under construction
or authorized to lie built. The Puritan
was recently taken to New York to ba com-
pleted, and orders have now been issued to
make ready the Amphitrite, another uncom-
pleted double-turreted monitor lving at
the Harlan & Hollingworth shipyards at
Wilmington, Del., to ba towed to League
island. She will be completed at that navy
yard.
DIVIKCi ArPARATCS.
Profiting by recent eventa at Samoa,
where the treasure of tho wrecked Trenton
was recovered by means of diving apparatus
borrowed from the British man-of-war Cal-
liope, the navy department hero has deter-
mined to equip each of ournavai vessels with
n complete diving apparatus. A submarine
diver is also to be detailed as part of the
complement of each vessel in commission.
Surrendered Himself.
Chicago, 111., May 31.—W. J. McGarrigle,
ex-warden of Cook county hospital, who lias
been a fugitive from justice under indict-
ment as one of the "boodlers" in the county
ring, and living for sometime iu ISanf.
British Columbia, walked into Judge Shep-
ard's court room shortly before noon to-day
and delivered himself up. McGarrigle
pleaded guilty to the charge of conspiracy,
and a fine of $1000 was at once imposed, and
when it is paid he will be free. W hen Mc-
Garrigle fled to Canada, neatly twoyeais
ago, he was under sentence to two years iu
the penitentiary, but a petition for a new
trial was pending in the courts. After his
departure the petitions for a new trial in
his case and that of Ed McDonald were
denied, Mcllouaid's case went before the
supreme court, and the decision of tlie
lower courts was reversed. The action be-
fore Judge Sliepard this morning was sim-
ply the granting of a now and immediate
trial to McGarrigle, and the imposing of a
fine on his plea of guilty. At the same time
the state attorney dismissed the ease against
Ed McDonald, the engineer of the asylum,
who was convicted for being concerned in
crookedness with McGarrigle. The state at-
torney said that the supremo court had
granted McDonald a new trial, and that as
he was convinced that he could not again be
convicted, the state was willing to drop
further proceedings. Orders: were made,
fine and c.sts paid, and McGarrigle and Mc-
Donald were free once more.
Robbed the Mail Coach.
Pecos, Tex., May 31.—When the mail
hack running between this place and Seven
Bivers, N. M., came in the driver reported
that he had been roi»'oed as he went up
Tuesday. He said ho was driving quietly
along, when two men rode out from behind
a hill, presented Winchesters and demanded
the mail bags. The driver responded with
alacrity, and handed them only one of the
bugs, when they again presented arms and
ordered the driver to continue his journey,
which he did hastily. On his return trip
lie found the bag on tho roadside cut open,
and ho picked it up and brought it back to
town. Tho driver, who is but a boy, could
not furnish any cisw to the identity of the
highwayman, and it is not probable ttiat
they will be discovered. The postmaster
Kays he thinks no money was gotten, as it
was put in tho other mail bag. The rob-
bery occurred this side of New Mexico,
about lit'ty miles north of here.
Fr
den
pret
vulo
nam
wit!
wer.
A
trai
jur>
l,ofrs Chopped OiT.
DitT Worth, Tox., May 31.—Two u
ts have occurred this afternoon,
ty thorough investigation failed to
i facts. A man at a late hour, wh
; could not bo learned, was brought
both legs chopped of. Where t;
chopped the knowing ones only kno
tramp endeavored to board a freig
i this afternoon and sustained an
by bad luck of the loss of a toe.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Tns PARNliLL COMMISSION.
London, May 31.—Mr. Raid of the coun-
sel for tlio Parncllites, stated before tho
Parnell commission to-day that thirty of
the league's books would be produced before
the commission. Mr. Lockwood, nl3o of
the counsel for the Parnellites, produced n
book which is alleged to have been Mr.
Justin McCarthy's pass box. The book
covered a period extending from November,
18S0, to May, 1837. Anion# tho entries was
one of a check for £100 paid to Byrne.
Mr. McCarthy took tho stand and in-
formed the court that the book had never
been in his possession, and ho did not know
before that it existed.
IRELAND.
work of assassins,
DUBLIN, May 31.—John II. Lawler, man-
ager of the Ballyemia branch of the Provin-
cial bank of Ireland, and Mr. Murray, as-
sistant manager, have been shot dead on the
road a short distance from Ballyemia. It is
supposed that Murray shot Lawler and then
committed suicide. The crime has no con-
nection with the agragrian troublos.
CABLE CLICKS.
short foreign items.
Berlin, May 31.—Twelve thousand mon
are still on strike at Saar, and they have
asked the emperor to receive a deputation
from them.
Vienna. May 30.—Prince xMois Schwaer-
zenberg and a lieutenant of hussars fought
a duel to-day. The former was mortally
wounded and is now dying.
Paris, May 81.—President Carnot left
Paris to-day for Calais, whero ho will open
the new harbor. The crowd at the depot
greeted him with cheers and cries of "Vive
Carnot," and "Vivo la republique."
London, May 31.—Mr. Balfour, chief sec-
retary for Ireland, introduced in the house
of commons this evening bills for the drain-
age and improvement of Shannon and other
Irish rivers and louacbs, and the construc-
tion of railways iu Ireland.
London, May 31.— Earthquake shocks
were distinctly felt in the channel islands
yesterday; also in many towns on the main-
land, both in Kugland and Franco. Among
the places included are Portsmouth, Havan,
Havre, Rouen, Granville and Caen.
London, May 31.—Lord Randolph Church-
hill emphatically denies tho report that he
was annoyed at tho presence of Mr, Parnell
at Sir Charles liusselPs dinner. lie says
that he has met Mr. Parnell privately be-
fore and that their relations are cordial.
London, May 31.—Lord James Douglass
has decided to procced against the Jockey
club for warning him off the Newmarket
course. The stewards of the Jockey club
have requested Lord Durham and Sir George
Clietwynd to withdraw their resignations.
Berlin, May 31.—The Samoan conference
will not meet again for several days. Tho
commissioners have agreed on the question
at issue, and have drawn up a protocol.
Tins hns been telegraphod to the govern-
ments interested, and it is expected that re-
plies will be received by wire. On their ar-
rival a formal sitting will bo held.
Sr. Petersburg, May 31. —The Official
Messenger says that at a dinner given in
Peterhof palace in honor of Princess Milit-
z i of Montenegro, who has been betrothed
to Grand Puke Peter of Russia, the czar
offered a toast to the princess of Montene-
gro, whom he declared to be the sole sin-
care and faithful friend ol Russia.
CLICK OF THE RAILS.
RAILWAY DISASTERS.
FltEICUIT thais' collision.
Cincinnati, O.,May 31.—The Commercial
Gazette's Jackson (O.) special reports a col-
lision this morning on tho Dayton, Fort
Wayne and Chicago railway, lialfamilo
east of Col ton. O., between freight trains,
to one of which was a caboose with thirty
miners going to work. The collision was
in a sharp curve. lioth trains were badly
smashed and-nearly every passenger iu tho
caboose was more or less hurt.
Three men, Mit Dow, Marshal Shead aud
John Brown, were killed. The following
were badly injured: Garon Shead, Frank
Devol, Elmer Owens,Win. Robinson, Frank
Culver, K. C. Dow and Win. Trace. All the
others were injured, but not seriously.
down an embankment.
Lima, O., May 31.—Tho south bound pas-
senger train No. 17, on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton railroad, was wrecked
at Perrysburg yesterday by an open switch.
The engine of train 17 was thrown down an
embankment and two of the coaches were
broken to pieces. Several passengers were
slightly bruised anil cut, but no one was
seriously injured. The fireman and engi-
neer both jumped and escaped with slight
injuries.
A CONSTABLE KILLED
cci-
and
de-
.030
diillrca Cry fcrPitclier's Castorla
THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT NEWMAN OF
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RESIGNS
After Twenty Years ol Arduous Service—Bay
Prairie Wants tho Galveston and
Western—Tlio Red Itiver and
tV estern—Spikes.
Wlille Attempting to Make an Arrest—
Dwelling Baraed to tho Ground.
Georgetown, Tex,, May 31.—Tho dwell-
ing house of Dr. S. H. Weatherford was
burned to the ground this morning at 3
o'clock; loss S5000. There was §1500 insur-
ance on the building, -?750 each in tne
Springfield and North British and Ameri-
can Insurance companies. The contents
w:-re insured for 612i)0 in the Hartford In-
surance company. Tho three lire compa-
nies turned out and did good service in con-
fining the fiaraes to the one building.
News lias just reached town that the con-
stable at Granger, a small town in this
count v, on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad, was killed this evening while try-
ing to arrest a man named Johnson. Fur-
ther particulars not obtainable at this time.
Barb Wire Litigation.
WACO, Tex., May 31.—Yesterday in tho
United States circuit court for the eastern
district of Texas, at Waco, a bill of com-
plaint was filed by tho Washburn & Moen
Manufacturing company and Isaac 1,. Eli-
wood vs. II. Kernole, setting forth infringe-
ment of patent on the part of defendant
against a continuance or improvement in
wire fenccs invented, tho complainants'
claim, by Joseph F. Gliddcn and purchased
by complainants. The bill prays for dam-
ages, aud a writ, of injunction restraining
defendant and his ajjouts from further in-
fringement.
_—
Shot a Negro.
BASTRor, Tex., May 31.—J. R. Watts, an
officer of thi3 county, "wa3 tried Tuesday at
Ha Grange, Fayette county, on a charge of
murder. He was allowed to testify in his
own behalf. He shot and killed a negro
who in he found with a stolen horso about a
year ago. The jury rendered a verdict of
not guilty.
Fine rains have fallen, insuring the early
corn. Farmers report crops as very fine.
Chronic Rheumatism Cured.
Robert U. Eldert.Valley Stream. N. Y., writes:
T am a boatman, and upwards of «l years of age.
1 ha- o Buffered severely from rheumatism of
tiio lower part of my bacli. My back aehtl
without cessation, and at times I thought i
would be paralyzed. 1 procured two Alixock's
I'OKOLS Pl.AS'i'CKW aud put them across the
lower part of my eidne. In twenty-four hours
all pain had ceased. At tho end of a week 1 put
on two freili Al.i.i'oca's Ponoi's J'lastek-.
wore them ten days, then took tliom oil ami
washod rny buck with a iittio alcohol, which re-
moved every trace, of tho piasters. It is now
three months since tho plasters cured me, and i
l'ccl very much stronger than over before.
Franklin High School Closed.
Franklin, Tex., May 31.—Tho Franklin
High school closed an eight months' term
to-day. The examination was very credit-
able. The principal, Professor G. M. Heard,
and his accomplished assistant, Miss Annie
Brennan, havo been untiring in their efforts
to build up a first e!as'< school, and havo
succeeded well. The school is now well
graded, and in lietter condition than ever
before in the history of the town. The peo-
ple are highly pleased with the teachers.
Dyspepsia, headache, biliousness and all stom-
ach disorders are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Mr. W. II. Newman will to-day resign t>e
office of third vice-president of the Missouri
Pacific system, with a view of retiring, at
least temporarily, from active participation
in railroad affairs. Ho has been continu-
ously in tho harness for within a mouth of
twonty years, having entered the railway
service as stat ion agent of the New Orleans
Pacific at Slireveport, La., July 1, 1889. His
labors havo not only boon unremitting but
at the same time arduous and exacting, and
premonitions of failing health, tho solemn
warning of so many railroad men being out
off in the yery primo of life, and tho fact
that even locomotives wear out and havo to
undergo repairs, admonish him to seek rest
and recuperation before it is too late. This
is tho motivo that prompted him to sever
bis connection with the Missouri Pacific.
Ho expects to havo his business so arranged
that lie can leave St. Louis by tha 15th of
the month. He will proceed direct to Alas-
ka and make tha inland sea trip. Thence
he will go east via the Canadian Pacific and
make a prolonged stay in New England.
Mr. Newman recently stated to The News
that it was considerations of health purely
and solely that moved him to put in his
resignation. His relations with the com-
pany are now, as tliev bavecver been, of tho
most cordial and agreeable naturo. Nor lias
there ever been any friction in the matter of
salary. This has always boon most satis-
factory. The rumor iu circulation awhile
ago connecting his name with the presi-
dency of the Texas and Pacific was baseless.
His labors have always been coutiued to the
traffic department, aud a traffic mau is all
ho pretends to be.
lie says he has no plans for the future,
but if he should recover his health by next
fall, as ho has a most reasonable hope of
doing, as he is yet a young man, he may
then think of re-entering the railroad busi-
ness.
A brilliant career has been his. As above
stated, he entered the railway service at
Slireveport in 1800 at tho ago of 21 years.
Ho almost at once attracted the attention
of fjr. Gould, whose rare sagacity saw what
was in him, and who bade him come up
higher. Within the space of three years lie
was made general freight agent of the Texas
Pacific, and from that time on he has been
one of Mr. Gould's most trusted and valu-
able lieutenants aud one of the most promi-
nc-nt personages figuring in the somewhat
complicated traffic affairs of the southwest-
ern railway system.
KED RIVER AND WF.STEKN.
Rusk, Tex"., May 31.—Noel L. Lloyd, gen-
eral1 manager of the Ited River, Sabine and
Western railway, lias just closed contracts
with citizens of Rusk and New Birmingham
for the construction of taia railway and tho
establishment of depots in tho above named
cities, and lie and his engineer corps of sur-
veyors are now running their lines in and
about Rusk and vicinity toward Palestine.
Everything has taken an upward tendency
since tho ratification of tho contracts by
which tho road is secured, and property at
once took on a gilt-edge price nuJ citizens
go rushing around like wild. The Iron
company sold Fixtv town lots in fifteen
minutes after the telegram announcing the
railroad contract, and a syndicate of New
York and Fort Worth bankers immediately
closed a contemplated purchase of $00,000
worth of prop; rtv. Contracts havo been
made to-day for the erection in New Bir-
mingham of a canning factory, an ice factory
and a bottling factory. Mr. Aver of Bren-
ham has given the contract and the founda-
tion is now being laid for a 830,000 opera-
house. Citizens go following after the sur-
veying corps fixing the site for tha depot
like children after tho band wagon of a"
circus.
the galveston western.
Bat Pkaiiue, Tex., May 38.—To Tiie
N ews: If it is an assured fact that tho new
railroad, tho Galveston and Western 1 be-
lieve it is, i3 to bo built, thou it ought to
come our way. There is much reputation
given to Caney lands, but tbo prairie lands
of Matagorda will eventually bo the foun-
dation of its future wealth. They are be-
ginning to attract Eottlers, and the finest
corn and cotton crops in this county are to-
day growing on the prairie lands worked
by the white men who own the land. Your
new road must tap these lands, and the
officers of the company should inform them-
selves about them. Allow me to suggest as
a director Dr. Tom Thompson, who was
born somowhero down this way. Everybody
knows him as a businessman and an honest
one, and ha knows all this country like he
does his front yard. It the company want
the confidence and assistance of our people,
that is the sort of a man to pick out. r.
tub texas and pacific forfeited or,ant.
Washington. May 31.—The secretary of
tha interior, in a letter replying to an in-
quiry from the commissioner of the general
land office, has decidcd that under tho act
of forfeiture of lands granted to tbo Texas
Pacific Railroad company, the odd sections
within the limits of said grant having been
raised in pries from single to double mini-
mum ($2 50 per acre) and the price of tha
even sections not being affected thereby,
there is no authority for tho repayment of
81 25 per acre to purchasers who paid $2 5ft
per acre subsequent to the forfeiture and
prior to the act of March 2, 1889.
BU3INES3 TROUBLES.
A $8000 CLAIM.
Gainesville, Tex., May 91.—SchilT, Som-
mer & Co., wholesale dry goods dealers, ran
an attachment yesterday on tha stock of
goods of Belcher, Evans & Co., at Beleher-
ville, which was assigned Wednesday to
Bob Walker of that town, for the benefit of
the firm's creditors. The claim of Schiff,
Somraer <S Co. against this firm is some-
thing over $8000.
A Full Bench.
San Antonio, Tex., May 31.—Information
received here slates that Justice Lamar and
Judge Don Pardee will leave New Orleans
for Texas on Sun ay next. They will come
first to Galveston and thence to Ban An-
tonio, reaching here upon Wedaosday or
Thursday. Their arrival will make a full
bench for the United States district court
now in session here.
PUGILISTIC.
griffin and havlin.
Boston, Mass., May 31.—A boxing contest
between Johnny Griffin and Jack Havlin,
feather weights, took place to-night at the
I Bay State Athletic club rooms. The condi-
j tions were for a twenty-four round match,
both moil to weigh 120 pounds. A hot light
I was anticipated, but Havlin disappointed
! everybody, Grilfin knocking him out in
! four rounds.
FARM NOTES.
Moving to the Front.
Dallas, Tex., May 31.—Next Sunday
evening the DallaB Artillery, Dallas Light
Guards and Dallas Light Infantry will
leave for Galveston to enter tho drill con-
test for nrizes. Tha Artillery will contest
for the battery prizos, tho Light infantry
for prizes for state maiden infantry com-
panies and tho Light Guards for the state
infantry prizes.
Houston, Tex., May 31.—A large num-
ber of this people are preparing to spend a
good deal of time in tho Island city during
| the semi-centennial.
SMItoCryrorPitelier'sCastoria
A Minnesota sheep grower has adopted a
device for protecting his sheep from wolves
and wolfish dogs which is simple and inex-
pensive. For several years he has hung
bells oil many of the sheep, and finds them,
if plentifully used, quito efficacious. But
to make "assurance doubly sure," ho hangs
the bells on leather straps, iu which quito
long curnct tacks have been thickly driven,
letting the points stick out. As the wolf or
dog almost invariably strikes at the throat,
tnis serves as a sure defense, even when the
fear of tho bell has been overcome.
A farmer of Terrell county, Georgia, went
out tho other night to wash a fine Jersey
cow in kerosene to cure her of tho itch. Ho
had just got her well saturated when a
a clumsy little negro who was holding tho
light accidentally set lire to her. The cow
started off through the darkness thirty feet
at a jump. She was finally captured and
taken home, and ha3 entirely recovered
from the burning.
Somo of tho farmers of the northwest be-
lieve that they have discovered tha means
of relief from the extortionate demands of
the twine trust. It is a simple device by
which wire can be used by tho binder in-
stead of twine, a substitution of a twister
instead of a knotter. Experiments with a
binder using the how device with wire have
been maiio near Quincy, 111., and havo
proven satisfactory. The change on the
binder can be made in a moment, and thus
twine or wire used at tho convenience of the
user.
Grass is the forgiveness of nature—her
constant benediction. Fields trampled with
battle, saturated with blood, torn with the
ruts of cannon, grow green again with
grass and carnage is forgotten. Streets
abandoned of traffic bocomo grass-green like
rural lanes and are obliterated. Forests de-
cay and harvests perish, fiowers vanish, but
grass is immortal; beleaguered by sudden
hosts of winter It withdraws into the im-
pregnable fortress of its subterranean vi-
tality and emerges upon the first solicita-
tion of spring.
An old-fashioned housewife in a Clifton
(Pa.) farm house, will never permit her
husband to bo without at least one black
sheep in his llock. She has got a notion that
it is not healthv to wear stockings with any
kind of dye in the wool, and as sho dislikes
to wear white hosiery, all her stockings aro
made out of natural black wool. Sho cards
the wool into rolls by hand, just as people
did threo or four generations ago, spins the
rolls herself and knits her own stockings.
Once a treo fell onheronly black sheep and
killed it, and her husband had to hustle
round and find another. It took him three
days and miles of travel, but he finally
came across a black cwo lamb fifteen inile3
away and bought it.
Tha Boston American Cultivator says:
Tho alarming statement has been raado
that two-thirds of our milch cows in New
England aro more or less affected with
coughs and other symptoms of tuberculosis,
aud that their milk is unwholesome in con-
sequence, being likely to communicate tho
disease to those wlio uso the milk, and to
result iu "consumption's ghastlv form."
This is an exaggeration without doubt, al-
though it is not"easy to find a herd of twen-
ty cows in which somo of them are not af-
fected by a cough, and the proportion so
troubled is probably greater among the
cows belonging to those who keep only one
or two than among those that are kept in
larze herds. All coughs aro not, however,
tho heralds of consumption.
W. O. Atwatcr, in charge of the work at
the experiment station established by the
agricultural department, is preparing a
bulletin giving a sketch of the progress of
education in agricultural colleges and
schools. It is acknowledged that the pur-
pose lor which the agricultural colleges
were established in several states and to
which the government contributed by a lib-
eral grant of land and money, has not been
realized. The colleges do not educate mon
for the farm, lint for the profession, aud the
tendency of their teachings has Been to
d;nw young men from tho farm instead of
fitting them for the work, Atthfe Indian
colored schools, Hampton, Va., supportad
by the government, even a more elementary
course of agricultural instructions is pur-
sued and nearly 100 pupils are engaged in
It. The experiment stations of the depart-
ment ara located at all thcSe schools, and
because of the great practical benefits ac-
cruing the bulletin will strongly advocate
the estousiou of the system.
NECnOLOGlCAL.
dr. s. p. moore.
RICHMOND, Va., May 31.—Dr. S. P. Moore,
who was surgeon-genoral of the confederate
states, died suddenly at his residence in
this city this morning of congestion of the
lungs.
... . —
Legitime Reported Defeated.
London, May 31.—A cable dispatch has
been received in this city from General
Hippolyte, insurgent leader of Hayti, say-
ing be has defeated President Legitime,
captured Port-au-Prince, the capital of that
country and proclaimed himseii provisional
president.
Given away with each annual subscrip-
tion to The Galveston Weekly News or
The Dallas Weekly News, a magnificent
engraving of Rosa Bonheur's famous and
world-renowned picture, Horso Fair. Sub-
scription price aud tha picture, $1 25.
USE
HP1 AI3XT -
AT DltUGGlflTS AliT) Drat.kss.
THE CHARLES A. V0QELER CO., Baltimore, Ml
AKRON STANDARD
SALT GLAZED
SEWER PIPE;
PSAI«$T!HEWC?.LDi
AMERICAN
PIPE CO..
LACK OF LIFE,
"When tlio pulso boats fo^blr: %wh<mthc enorcry
is gone; when tho apivjlito is woak and olecj)
uncertain, then tho body is in a condition ol*
actual "low life." No matter what tho causes
may have been Nature has tfWen way and un-
less her strength is restored disease is certain
to ta?cc possession of tlio body. Tho llr.it thing
any doctor does in such a case Is to assist Na-
turo. Here are somo instances:
l'rof. Austin Flint of Bellovuo (New York)
College, snys: "The judiclo'.u use of alcoholic
stimulants isone of the striking characteristics
of progress in thb practice of medicine during
tho last half century."
The celebrated l)r. J. M. Carnwall says: "I
am most happy to say, at tor a very thorough
test, that for persons suffering with nervous
and general debility or any waiting disease, or
for deHoato persons and invalids, Duffy^s Pure
Malt Whiskey in the best trtnic nn-J purest stim-
ulant with which I am acquainted."
Thcro aro no higher scientilioauthor!ties than
these, and they speak volumes. Beware of all
bottled whiskeys which may bo offcrod to you,
except Duffy's. It has stood tho test of time
and i3 absolutely pure.
LOTTERY GF THEJPIIBLIC CHARITY,
Established in 1ST" by tlio
MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
Operated under a Twenty Yenrs'Contraofc by
the Mexican International Im-
provement Company.
Grand Monthly Drawings held in tho Moresque
Pavilion in tho Alameda Park, City of Mexico,
and publicly conducted by Government Offi-
cials appointed for the purpose by the Secre-
taries of the Interior and the Treasury.
DRAWING OF JUNE 9, 183D.
CAPITAL 830,000
Price of Tickets. American Money—Wholes.
S2, Halves, $1; Quarters, Wots. Club Rates—
27J4 Tickets for $30, United States Currency.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $30,W 13 . .$30,003
1 CAPITAL PRlZrc OF 10,OK) i» 10,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF fi.OODis. . .. 5,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF... 1,000 is 1,000
2 PRJZH'S OF tOO are.... 1,000
5 PRIZES OF o00 aro 1,500
10 PRIZES OF U>0are.... 12.000
75 PRIZES OF lOOare.... 7,500
00 PRIZES OF 40 are... 3/ 03
S75 PRIZES OF 20 are.... 7,500
760 PRIZES OF 10aro ... 7,8J0
approximation prizes.
CO Prizes of 3 0 approximating to §-J0,000
Prize 2,503
<0 Prizes of $,0 approximating to SiO.OOO
Prize „ 1,^33
CO Prizes of $20 approximating to $5,033
Prize 60 J
709 Terminals of $10, decided by $;.0,000
Prize '«****
2,2f>9 Prizos amounting; to $ 39,280
All Prizes sold in the United States paid in
full in United States currency.
SPECIAL r-KATL'RES.
Ry terms of contract tho Company must de-
posit tho sum of all prizes included in tho
scheme before selling a single ticket, and re-
ceive tho following ofliciai permit:
Certificate-—! heroby certify that the Lon-
don Rank of Mexico and South America has on
ppecial deposit the necossary funds to guaran-
tee tho payment of all prizes drawn by tho
Loteria de la Roneficiencia Pnblioa,
R. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA, Intervener.
Further, tho Company is required to distrib-
ute 50 per cent of tho valuo of all tho tickets m
prizes—a larger proportion than i3 given by any
other Lottery. ,
Finally, the number of tickets is limited to
80,000—20,000 less than are sold by other lotteries
fn?l^pnrtlcul!tra°'n'lilreB3 U. BASSETTI,
Apartado 730 City
General State Agent, Houston Tex.,
nil MilUlmu
Drawing June 9, 1839.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 830,000.
Whole Tickets, 82; Halves, 81: Quarters, 50 eta
LOUIS MARX,
Solo Agent: alan Asent. for Louisiana Lottery,
OALViiSTON, TEX.
IIDT STORE:
5000BMs.La.SBpr,
1000 Us. La. Rice,
GUST. HEYE. F. K AST AN.
The unprecedented success that our ROSE-
BUD WHISKY has inel with all ovor tho
State emboldens us to bring before the pub-
lic a very line Havana Oittar under tlio
ROSEBUD
brand, which is especially made for us by
one of tho best factories to compote with
imported goods. "We invito trial orders, and
are ready to take back any shipments not
found perfectly satisfactory.
GHST. HEYE J
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton and W ool Factors.
AM)
SHOE FINDINGS.
DALLAS. TEX.
FOR SALE
PWIPilK ?
lfnilu!iLu L
-IN-
MANUFACTURED BY THE
Galveston Show Case Factor},
Large variety always on hand. Any stylo made
to order.
Price lists ond illustrated catalogue on appli*
cation.
CHAS. EMME, Proprietor,
Ave. A and Tremont St. » GALVESTON.
G. II. SCIXOELLKOPF,
608 and G10 Commerce St. and G07 and
000 Jackson St.
TJTv
ii
SADDLERY, LEATHER
AKRON, OHIO,
Controlling tho Entire Product of
TTHTTtj CHlI-.SlBIi-A.'X'ElID
"STANDARD"
AKRON SEWER PIPE.
Send for Price List and Discounts.
HOTEL UFHETTE;
LAKE MINNETONKA.
SEASON 1889 OPENS JUNE 22.
Tho finest summer resort In tlio wept. Every
100111 faces the Lake. Afternoon aud evening
concerts by Tliielu's cclel'-ated Milwaukee Or-
chestra. Boating, fishing and bathing. Fre-
quent trains to and from St. Paul and Minne-
apolis. Excursion tickets at reduced rates for
ssle at principal railway ticket ofTices.
For full information apply to
EL'GF.NK MEHL,
fct. Paul or ^liunctonka Beach, Minn.
EMERY WMBBI-S
CRJMDENG MACMJPiCS
For Raw-3r2!?n,
Foundries niul
HIitcliIiicShopH.
I-V.r c»r< u! its, ;s
Till' TANITK CO.
Htromisl>uryr,
r.loi;roo Co., Pa.
Mmmm
err IN COM? G'JARA
With Successful f '.iporic.u;' - i'ox'Mj
gA.LAT,T ,r nrvnr ~~
AT
ext — —, ■■ I - 1
h. Q. f WlMPSQJi PUD. CO., 1116Sine St.. I
AXABI/I5 BOSK. ffi « B A.
T ONOK, K<"tius^gy fflU « <•*!
uteiit of t,;fpontine, *. .5i -
lllta Go®, Texas
Ona of 25,000 Acres and 3005
Head of Cattle,
And On8 of 12,000 Acres and 1500
nead of Cattlo.
These Ranches Join each other,
and are -watered by the Nueces
river, which runs through both of
thein, and by never failing lakea
They are inclosed by substantial three-
wire (barbed) fences, and have thereon all
needod ranch improvements.
Tho grass is good—curly mosquito
throughout the ranches, and the cattle ara
in good condition.
Thero are a good sprinkling of beeves and
no old cows in tho stock.
COTUIjIjA, a station on the Interna-
tional and Groat Northern railroad, is
within thirty-five miles of these ranches.
Thero can not be found in Texas mora
desirable ranch property than tho above,
and a liiost decided bargain will be sold
to an early applicant. For prices, terms
ar.d further description apply at once to
F. F. Chew,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PRINCE BUILDING, HOUSTON, TEXAS,
NOTICE!
After tlio meet persistent exertions wo havo
succeeded in securing the
FISEST TQ61CC9
KAISED IN THE
ISLAND OF CUBA.
$75 io $250 .
preferred who can furnish a hoi>.
their whole time to tho bu -ioes^ |
mentH may he profitably employed ;:1
JOHNSON & <10 i) Main r ? , Ukhr
A', if. I'it ■ '?c UaL: ■.{<.• cnii m
Never mind ji.aUlay utunipfw't
THE
c £r
CIG-AES
Aro made of this tobacco, and wo unhesitating
ly recommend them as being equal if not su-
perior to those of tho most cele-
brated factories of tho city of
Havana, Cuba.
By giving these CIGARS a fair trial
Tlx e SmofeerD
will be convinced of
THEIR TRUE MERIT,
u
5)
-BEST—
FIYE CENT CIGARS
iisr worud.
"Home Ik" Cigarettes
Twenty for Five Cent3.
BB0S. & €0.,
Cor. Gravier &Tchoupitou!asSt$
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
E. W. Smith, Preset.
A. J. Hose, flco'r-
A Pcrfeot Face Powdsr.
F'REEWIA^S •
ACE POWDER.
Prur«rl«Woft Srhott'a, 217: Vli.k.ITS;
cnr. KM, HrliuoliU'M As MrClaunhan, ()|ti;r.\ ll«iui"e: Hy i
177 l'oat«.lftkc;l.Hut.'i Ave. At Av.'. I-; I'rilon Oiug t\».,
l»is Bulldliii?. WhoU Rulv, Tl.r.nijm->Ti i- Ohnnii ad.
wn LATEST PFJiME exquisite
ctissi9 FREEM'8 HIAWATHA
Texas Co-Opsrafe Associate
[Established 1878.J
Wholesale Dry (Ms anil (rroceries.
Cctton Ij'actorn, General Commission axil
S?uro2uLSin*; Agency, All Kinds cf
jrrocluco Solicited,
J. a PwCG-EBS, Manger,
' r. Box *AC, Galveston T-st,
I REAL"LSTATE AGi^NCyr
C'OKKA UAi:O i rOSTv-.K,
]S0 Walker Street, HOUSTON, TEX.
i T?« fcra by peimissir.n (■> First National L>.m!c
of Houston, (.'ommercinl * >.ti'»:ial b.n.k, T. W.
j House, \S . (>. Kllis <*■'.- W. I). < 1 me land Sa
! Co.. Sweeney & Coomb-. VV. Hni ral & «"o.
In resuming the b isliu- .* so Ion;? <-onductesl
j hv mv late hu-1 and. ('.• •: i n J. K. i'ostor, I
I would r ••!»:■<-t'.tlK -.<• :•:.ho patronage nl hid
j fivrn<and thcjuilv ' ' ''»v. v L 1'
r no
Hiri
COTTON SEED MEAL
-i n, Outf, Iii in. Hay, aud
• I line, ».:•> to
BO. 1*. >
r.ond. Yi
}.■ I. J. Sc <Ju
I A. BEKRENBS,
i yaccessor to l.ynch 6c Co., 20» and Strand.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 1, 1889, newspaper, June 1, 1889; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467217/m1/2/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.