The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 340, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 2, 1890 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:
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1890.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
RESULTS IN THE VAR:OU3 CITIES
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Tho Elections Faun OA' Very Quletly-A
Li.jlit Vote Generally Polled-—Ruin
Interfere* In a Number
of Place#.
BAIRI), Tex., April 1.—At tho city polls
to-day I). Richardson was re-elcctod mayor,
Horaco K, HI CP, mavohal; W, C. Powell,
John Jlico, S. T. Frasor, Justiu Cook and
T. 11. Powell, aldermen.
heacmont.
Beaumont, Tex., April 1.—Tho city elec-
tion held to-day resulted as follows: Mayor,
A. Wjrnn: eouneilmen, W. P. 11. McFad-
den, lid Fletcher, A. lirousnard; city secre-
tary, W. A. Ives; city treasurer, L. Nor-
vilie; attorney, J. P. Lanier; marshal, W.
A. l.angham. The contest between tho
va.'ious candidates was spiriied and every
thin^ passed off pleas tutly.
UKEV1LLE.
Beevii le, Tex., Apiil 1.—The elcctlou for
city officers to-day resulted as follows; Cap-
tain A. C. Jones, mayor; J. I). Walsou, city
marshal; L. P. lioberts, P. S. Clare, T. C.
Williams, W.J. Miller and John C. Wood,
aldermen. This is the llrst election held
■iuce tho city was incorporated.
BOXUAM.
Bokiiam, Tex., April 1.—Tho only opposi-
tion offered to the democratic nominees was
for Marshal, in the person of Collio Taylor.
Five hundred and seventy-one votes were
polled, and Braise l!iKi;erstaff, the demo-
cratic nominee, was elected by -17 majority.
bbeniiam.
Bhexham, Tex., April 1.—Tho city elec-
tion to day was unusually quiet. All the
present incumbents were re-elected. There
Was no opposition, to any of tho ticket ex-
cept tho mayor. G. A. Wilkins was re-
elected by CT majority.
ci.ahksvii.le.
Ci.AEKsviLLE, Tex., April 1.—The city
election lieio to day resulted la the re-elec-
tion of P. L. Kelley, Mayor; J. A. Woavor,
city treasurer; G. P. Burdett, H. S. Sander-
eon, I. Silherberg and John Watson, alder-
men. A special school tax of one-fourth of
1 per cent was carried.
i'oiit worth.
FoltT Worth, Tex., April 1.—The election
to-day passed off with very littlo disturb-
ance, and notwithstanding bad weather a
full vote was pollod and the democratic
ticket sv;ept the city throughout. Mr.
Pendleton's majority over Brolles was moro
than his most sanguine friends anticipated.
The vote by wards :or mayor: First ward,
Pendleton WW, Broiles 331; Second ward,
Pendleton 4511, Broiles 103; Third ward. Pen-
dleton 281, Broiles 488; Fourth ward, Pen-
dleton 258, Broiles 20,; Fifth ward, Pendle-
ton 180, Broiles 123; Sixth ward, Pendleton
251, Hrolles 68; total, Pendleton 2085, Broiles
liiSU; Pendleton's majority 705.
gainesville.
Gainesville, Tex,, April 1.—The city
cloction here to day resulted In the election
of the present city attorney, Mr. Ed P. Hill,
over iiis opponents oy one plurality; city
marshal, A. J. Bollng; city assessor and
collector, B. J. Apperson: city treasurer, B.
,S. Brooks; city secretary, C. M. Bailey; al-
dermen, II. Hulen, D. C. Brady, Perry
Brown, J. F. McMurray.
of.orultown.
Georgetown, Tex., April 1.—The city
election to day resulted as follows: City
Rttorney, J. P. Taulbeo; marshal, C. J.
Brady; collector, John N. Ellison.
greenville.
Greenville, Tex., April 1.—Tho -fity
election resulted as follows: Mayor, E. L.
Porter; aldermen, B. F. Looney, R. 1).
Thompson, Prod Ente. Total vote polled,
<10.
hico.
Hico, Tex., April l.—In tho municipal
election to-day tho following were elected:
Dr. I). l'ineree, mayor: II. Hooper, city
marshal; It. Y. Cox, D. G. Barrow, H. S.
Byrd, Wm. Connelly and R. R. Morrison,
aldermen. No changc except in the office
of mayor. Plugreo's majority over Snyder,-
the present incumbent, is 5 voles.
hills lioeo.
Hillsboro, To.-?., April 1.—J. E. Ballard
was re-elected mayor; J. E. Martin, VV. E.
Bpeil, J. F. McKenzie and C. M. Dunham,
aldermen.
kyle.
Kyle, TeSr., April 1.—A city election was
held here to-day. Everything passed off
quietly, and the following officers we.'e
elected: J. C. W. Fort, mayor; I. J. Itouu-
trce, marshal: 1). M. Croatwaito, F. W.
Behlemmer, \V. E. Roach, D. D. Barbee,
Br., and G. A. Smith, aldermon.
lonovif.w.
Bongview, Tex., April 1.—J. C. Howard,
for mayor, received 110 majority over W.
G. Northart; J. V. Harrison, for city rnar-
•hal, received 151 majority over J. L. Tyson,
snd W. S. Mayflold, for city treasurer, re-
reived 7!) majority over Robert Lett. Many
of the aldermen had no opponents. When
Ihe result was known tho successful candi-
dates were carried about the streets on the
ihoulders of the jubilant crowds.
m'gregor.
McGregor, Tox., April 1.—The election
resulted: Mayor, J. C. Walton; school
trustees, Rev. T. C. Sammor.s, H. A. Wat-
ton, E. S. Wood; aldermen, 8. Amsler, 1 )r.
A. I. Folsom, J. E. Phillips, J. M. Jones, C.
13. Hall.
mi\eola.
Mineola, Tex., April 1.—The city elec-
tion resulted in the election of D. S. Lank-
forn, mayor; R. L. Terrell, city marshal; I.
H. Huffmaster, assessor and collector; S. 12:
Bruce, treasurer; J. P. McDaniel, alderman
East ward: J. W. McMurry, alderman West
Ivard; Jonathan Thomas, alderman South
pard,
m'kinxet.
McKinney, Tex., April 1,—In the city
election to-day nearly 700 votes were poUed.
The officers clected are: A. L. Jones, mar-
shal; J. II. Wood, collector; S. H. Cole, en-
gineer; J. W. Koy, attorney; F. E. Wilcox,
treasurer: HT. H. Cloyd, secretary. Alder-
men, W. B. Harrison, C. B. Storrett, J, R,
farker, T. T. Emerson.
kavasota,
Navasota, Tex., April 1.—At tha elec-
tion for city officers to-day M. P. i'arbor-
>ugh wss elected mayor, Sam Wilson sur-
reyor; aldermen, Walter Norwood, P. A.
Smith, I. B. Clark, W. Foster and S. J.
Walker. Scarcely any Interest was mani-
'ested.
PALESTINE.
Palestine. Tex., April 1.—The city elec-
tion went off quietly. The following are
the successful candidates: Marshal, Silas
Hanna; city attorney, Georgo D. Hunter;
)ity secretary, J. M. Mollinwider; city on-
fineer, Percy Overton; alderman First
ward, J. S. Murphy; Second ward, B. F.
Bryles; Third ward, A. G. Gregg; Fourth
ivard. John I. Gibson, Ed Parrel 1. The ma-
critics are not obtainable this evening.
tlano.
Plano, Tex., April 1.—The following city
•(Titers were elected: W. B. Blalock, may-
»r; John W. Rowland, marsnal; W. S.
Cummins, L. D. Bowsei', A. Fortner, T. II.
B. Blalock and J. R. Ahernathy, aldermen.
san angelo.
San Angelo, Tex., April 1.—The munici-
pal election resulted in the re-election of J.
[J. Prusser, mayor; R. II. Harris, treasurer;
F. E. AUen, city attorney; h. T. Farr, city
tngineer, and Jos. Tweedy, W. S. Kelly and
6. C. Robertson, aldermen. The mairhal,
lecretary and two aldermen hold their
»ffices for another year.
sherman.
Sherman. Tex., April 1,—A email vote is
reported, The result is as follows: Chief of
police, Illaln; city attorney, Vowell; city
clerk, Dulln; tax collector, Boyer; city
treasurer, Engolhart; city engineer, Nash,
had no opposition; ^school trustee, William
Bevy, no opposition. The aldermen were
elected as follows: Geo. Meyer, Don Bliss,
It. M. Neoly and E. F. Brown.
rockdale.
UcC'Klut.E, Tex., April 1.—Th4 municipal
electiou to-day was closo and exciting. In
the contest for mayor Judge J. S. Perry is
elected by a plurality of tiireo votes only
over Colonel P. A. Hill, Judge 1). C. llootii
beiiijf third, There were four candidates in
the field for assessor and collector,
■Mr. J. H. Sparkman distanced all com-
petitors in the First ward, Mr. D. S. Har-
ris is elected al('ie; man by a majority of 3
votes, and in the Second ward Leo Wallaco
and J. Loewonstein are elected. The other
officers elccted had no competitors.--J. R.
Arthur, marshal; J. C. Grayson, city attor-
ney; J. VV. Clark, city engineer. The friends
of Judge Perry are very jubilant ovor his
success.
A cold rain has boon falling all day.
DALLAS.
Dallas, Tex., April 1.—Tho election to-
day resulted in tho choice of tho following
officers: Tax collccton, J. C. Bogel; asses-
sor, Ben Melton; chief of police, James
Arnold. Tho aldermen elect are: Nat
Ttirney, W. J. Lofian, J. J. Carey, Henry
Hamilton, Sam Klein, B. J. Brady, Col-one;
Lawthew, B. F. Collman, Geo. C. Cole,
Aldeman Harris.
terrell,
Terrell, Tex., April 1.—The following
persons were elected: Q. S. Barrett, city at-
torney; Will Cokor, marshal; Vic Kein-
hardt, secretary and treasurer; Sprawls,
Beck and fiickock, aldermen.
WACO.
Waco. Tex., April 1.—Tho total vote to-
day was 2133, much short of a full vote be-
cause of rain. McCulloch, 981; Ilinchman,
57!), and Goode, 57''. The nldermen nre:
George Willig, VV. D. Lacey, A. M. Cribble,
J. C. West, John F. Herbert and J. F.
Brinkerhoff for Moore's unoxpirod term.
waeldkr.
Waelrer, Tex., April 1.—Tho election
here to-day passed off after considerable ex-
citement and resulted as follows: city al-
dermen, G. A. AulFer, J. E. Hubert, H, J,
Hopkins, T. H. Trippe and G. C. E.
Vaughn; mayor, E. W. Walker; marshal.
W. R. Sorrell.
weimar.
Weimar, Tex., April 1.—At tho city
election to day Isarn Tooke was elected
mayor; for aldermen, P. Hillje, 1). W.
Jackson and F. E. Short. For buying a
steam fire engine a clear majority of thirty-
nine was given.
weatherford.
Weatherford, Tex., April 1.—Tho con-
test for mayor in the city election to-day re-
sulted in the re-electiou of Colonel M. W.
Buster.
WYI.IE.
Wylie, Tex., April 1.—The town election
passed off quietly to-day, but with great
interest. T. B. Williams was elected'.nayor,
W. O. Phillips marshal and F. M. Brooks,
W. W. Shepherd, Frank Hughes, J. H.
Burns and G. B. Hill for aldermen.
laredo.
Laredo. Tox., April 1.—Tho city election
passed off quietly hero to-day. Eugen
Yglesias was elected city marshal.
WOKK OF THE CYCLONE.
THE
LATEST FROM THE DEVASTAT-
ED DISTRICT.
Total Number Killed at Louisville Placml at
2*'iiiety-T!iree-»FatfiHtlea In the luto-
rlor Mot So Numerous as at
llrst Rejioi-ted.
LATE HOUSTON LOCALS.
Ulg Political Meeting—Severe Thunder-
storm- Captain Huteheson Dying.
Houston, Tex., April 1.—To-night tho
meeting at Schlfor'a hall despite tho rain
was largoly attended, and tho followirg
speakers addressed tho sovereigns: M. l'au-
kersly, Hejg-y Scherjlius, RcjJbert.AdaiirGil-
laspie, Wichmann, Jack Kennedy, VV. H.
Coyle, Jack Wright, a colorod democrat,
and by invitation J. W. Tctuby and J. Mc-
pherson, republicans. The meeting was
enthusiastic for the democrats, and the can-
dates were entirely satisfied with tho -indi-
cations.
News reached hero to-night from Crosbv
that S. E. Singleton, a young man well
known in this community, had been kicked
by a horso, from tho effects of which it is
believed he will dio. A surgeon was sent
for to-night.
Word received from his home, out in tho
Third ward, Is that Captain Andrew Hutch-
eson is dying and will pass away before
morning. He will leave a wife and several
children.
To-night about 10 o'clock one of the hard-
est rainfalls ever In this section occurred.
Tho volume of water was frightful. It was
accompanied by vivid ligiitniuc aud appall-
ing thunder. It had been raining about an
hour before the terrible volume began to
fall. Tho electric lights all over the city
wero extinguished.
FOR THE CONFEDERATE HOME.
The Ladies of Palestine Determined to
Itaiss 81000 far tho Institution.
Palestine, Tox. April 1.—The ladles of
his city who were recently appointed by
the managers of tiie confederate home at
Austin to co-operate In soliciting aid for
that meritorious institution are zealously
at work for thai purpose. At a meeting
held last Saturday on organization was per-
fected by selecting Mrs. G. E. Dilley for
president; Mrs. A. S. Fox, troasurer; and
Mrs! T. T. Gammago, secretary. These
ladies set the sum that they desire to raise
in Anderson county at $1000, and if they do
not get tho amount after a thorough can-
vass of the city, it is their intention to visit
the outlying towns and rural provinces in
order to make up tho balance.
A BATCH OF CRIMINALS
TaUon North to l!o Confined in tho Colum-
bus Penitentiary.
Fort Smith, Ark., April 1.—Colonel Ja-
cob Yaes, United States marshal for this
district, left to day with nine convicts for
the Columbus (O.) penitentiary, and one a
youth named Ben Perrymau for the reform
school in the District of Columbia, where
ha will sevvo one year for burglary.
The Columbus crowd are Charles Bullard,
murder, for life; A. J. Wilson, manslaugh-
ter, seven years; Lincoln Goodin, assault
vvith intent to kill, three years; Leo Cooker.
alias Bill Sneed, six years; Peter O. Field
and Emerson Cody, three years each; John
Berryhill and Marshal Wagoner, four yoars
each; Lem Campbell, two years; nil for
horse stealing.
TERRIBLE FALL.
Probably Patal Accident to a Man in tho
Dallas Theater.
Dallas, Tex., April 1.—George Good of
Rockwall, while puttiug on his overcoat in
the balcony of the Capitol theater to-night,
fell over the railing down into the par-
quette and struck on the back of his head,
breaking two or three chairs, and sustain-
ing Injuries that aro considered serious.
"Preston's Had-Ake."
Hon. W. II. Grain, member of Oonpres from
Texas, writes: "It affords mo pleasure to add
my testimony to that of hundreds who have ex-
perienced relief by the use of your wouuderful
"Hel-Ake." Cures in fifteen miuutos. For sale
all druggists, f.0c.
Killed by Starapedine Cattle.
San Angelo, Tox., April 1.—Wm. Short
last night, while holding a herd of 2500
head of cattle thirty miles north of here,
which were being driven to the Indian Ter-
ritory, was run over by the cattle in a stam-
pede and iustantly killed. His brother,
Luke Short of Fort Worth, was notified by
wire this morning.
Spring is liere. tho best time to purify rour
blood. Take iiuvii t Sursaparilla this spring. J
Louisville, Ky., April 1.—The total num-
ber of killed by tha tornado Thursday night
is ninety-three. This includes John Schuell,
a saioon keeper, who died to-day of his In-
juries. Schnell was caught in the wreck at
Falls City hall. His leg was broken and he
received internal injuries. It is feared R.
Barton of Catlettsburg is dead in the ruins.
His friends are inquiring and ho can not ha
found. So far 150 badly Injured have been
discovered; a majority of the most seriously
hurt are at various hospitals, several of
whom are not expected to live.
Among those who perished by flro nro
J no. Emrlch and his child, at Eighteenth
and Maple streets and Fritz Depp. A1
though Depp had father, mother and sis-
ters aud his remains being dug out Friday,
yet the first public announcement of his
death was mado to-day. Depp was going
that night to tho theater and had stopped
into Emricb's grocery to got a cigar, when
the storm struck tho edifice and he was
thrown into the cellar. When the timbers
wero taken away tho charred remains were
found in an inverted position, The body
was upright, the head resting upon como
rubbish at the bottom of the collar and tho
feet supported by timbers. Depp was 29
years of ago and married.
The residence of John E. Green, son of
Dr. Norvin Green, on the old McFerrel
stock farm, wau unroofed and tho property
destroyed. Mr. Groen aud bis family were
in the house when the tornado swept down
on them, but all escaped unhurt.
When the cyclone apprtaclied Thursday
the steam ferry, Hlte, was in mid river
crossing to Jeffersonville from Louisville.
Superintendent Dorsey of the ferry com-
pany, Pilot Mullen and Captain Henry
Dugan wero in the pilot-house. They saw
tho storm approaching from tho southwest
but feared no danger, as it rarely comes
from that quarter, but to W6 prepared the
boat was run up stream. Suddenly they
were enveloped in a solid sheet of water.
A horrible rushing noiso drownod every
other sound. The boat careened until her
starboard sides were three foet under
water, and they gave themselves up for
lost. In the cabin thirty-fivo passengors
wore running to and fro, panic-stricken.
Some of the crew triod to hold tho doors
shut. All was over in a trice, and tho boat
had been lifted bodily and had been turned
round. A dead calm succeeded for a short
time and tho boat finally landed In Jeffer-
sonville.
A special from Henderson fays the total
killed in Webster county is forty and of
wounded eighty, nearly all in the section
known as Black Nord. A relief corps has
gone to them from Honderson.
A boat was found near Henderson which
contained papers showing that it had been
blown from l'aducah, 100 milea away. A
similar case Is the finding of a check in a
yard twelve miles from Cincinnati. The
check was for $552 and In favor of tho Louis-
ville Tobacco company.
C. W. Metcalf of Eddyvilio arrived In
Hopkinsvillo yesterday. He says there wero
two killed and 12 wounded, Instead of nine
killed, us originally reported.
It is believed the waterworks will bo in
operation in time to prevent any inconven-
ience. There were many funerals to-day.
The most impressive was that of Rev. S. E.
Barnwell and his little son. Bishop Dud-
ley conducted the services. The board of
relit
a
"trade
the services. _
Tlef committee's work has been sup-
k.nil bv n pnrrnnitf.«n nnnninrnd htrfl>n
plementod by a committee appointod by tho
Commercial club. This is to insure help to
all and guard against Imposition. When
au application for relief is made a man is
sent out to investigate. If he needs imme-
diate relief the inspector has money for tho
Eurpose, buys provisions, und if the house-
old effects need moving ho does it. By this
means residents of the devastated portion
are furnished with needed articles in half
an hour.
Tho Courier-Journal to-day prints the
following: Main street was fully as active
yosterday as at any time during two weeks
previous to the cyclone. The bank clear-
ings are nearly 20 per cent in excess of those
of last Monday, and there was a fair, buoy-
ant feeling.
Tho work of relieving tho needs of tha
tornado vlotims in this city progresses very
satisfactorily. Contributions continue to
come in with gratifying liberality, and
theso aro being systematically applied.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather
considerable is being done toward restoring
order in the devastated district, and on
Main street a few of the firms aro about
ready to resume business. The work of re-
moving tha debris from Falls City hall has
been abandoned. Thero nro probably.no
other bodies in the ruins. First rei jrtsdid
not exagcorato tho cumber of people who
were in the hall when it fell, but no correct
estimate could be given of tho number
killed, because a great many escaped
who were generally supposed to have met
death boneath the ruins. It has been adver-
tised for tho past few days that all survivors
are requested to report at the office of the
chief of police. If no inquiries come in for
the missi ng, no further work will be done
on tho ruins. One of the greatest dangers
iu tho present situation is that of a water
famine. The water in the reservoir is low,
and oven at the reduced rate of consumption
there i3 not more than threo days' supply
and no immediate prospect of pumping In
any more. The pumping station is crippled,
the standpipe wrecked, and tho Water com-
pany is paralyzed.
A special from Glasgow, Ky., says: News
just received from the lower part of this
and Allen counties is to the effect that the
tornado of Thursday night did immense
damage in that section. For ten miles be-
yond the river and five miles on this side, a
total of fifteen miles, the storm swept every-
thing before it, its track extending ia-width
from 500 yards In some places to half a mile
in others. It seems to have huggetVtho
ground closely, and did not leave a house or
tree standing in its course. So far as can bo
learned here now Andrew Winn's house in
Allen county was leveled to tho ground
and his wife killed. Giro. Carver's house
was wrecked and his wife killed. A child
of Jack Green's was killed. Sam White,
his wifo and son wore crippled. White
had a fruit farm containing fifty acres aud
a large number of beehive-', aud overy
tree was blown down and every hive carried
off. Joo Bush's house in Barren county
was just on the edge of the tornado and
was luroofed, while Alonzo Whitney's
house near by was completely demolished,
ns was nlso William Button's. Seventeen
lives in all aro said to have been lost in Al-
lull county, but their names can not be
learned except as above given. Dwellings,
barns, timber and fences were destroyed,
and tho money loss will lie heavy.
A special from Litchfield, Ky., says the
damage dono In the extreme northwestern
part of this county and the southern part
of Breckourldge county by tho recent storm
has just reached here. At FalU o' Rough
several houses nnd small bridges wero
blown down, and Mrs. Tom Edwa.'ds was
killed. Mrs. Edward's husband was drowned
from a raft of logs at Spottsvillo bridge, cn
Green river, only u wcok or teu days ago.
At McDaniols eight or ton houses wero
moro or less damaged aud the wife of Mr.
John Jarboe, a merchant of that place, was
killed outright by a chimney being
blown over and crushing through the roof.
Tho children of Mr. John Tucker aro re-
ported killed aud several other persons
more or loss injured.
Near Hartford, Ky., in the path of the
storm, was the Gilcomb homestead. Mr.
Gilcomb, Sr., had gone to Evansvillo on a
raft of sawlogs. His son, aged 22, nnd
daughter, aged 18, wero killed outright by
being crushed by stones from a falling
chimney. Two others of the family were
slightly injured, but Mrs. Gidcomb escaped
death by miracle. A heavy stouo from tho
chimney was blown over on the house,
caving iu a room next to it and carrying the
upper floors with it. There was an old-
fashioned loom on tho upper floor and it
crushed through with tho falling chimney
aud completely inclosed Mrs. Gidcomb
under its massivo frame, being stout enough
to hold tho roof and the falling chimney
from grinding her to death.
A CHINAMAN WANTS A CHANGE.
to
United Action Asked from Dl> Fellows
Secnro Suffrage.
New York, April 1.—[Special]—AU day
yesterday crowds'of Chiwimon surrounded
the bulletin boards in front of 1C0 Mott
street, trying to learn tho contents of a five-
foot Chinese poster of flaming red paper
with gilt edges. This is a translation of a
part of the proclamation;
We the undersigned committee do respect-
fully inform you that the principal cause
of our continued persecution by tho races
who differ with us in civilization and lan-
guage is tho fact that we have no power,
that power having been unjustly denied us
by reason of partisan legislation through
political rascality. This-unjust legislation
against us has been discovered by us recent-
ly to bo unconstitutional, and it
is oar Bincete belief a'so that
such unjust dealings with the
ChJneBO do not represent the trus
sentiment of the blue-blooded Americans.
We now desire our fellow countrymen to
fight with us In an effort to present our
many grievance In a proper manner bofore
tho American people. This is an important
movement, a movement that needs not
only good words but a good many to back
it. Let all those who wish to enter into
this matter with heart and money report at
9 Doyer street.
Mr. Wong Yong, the head of the commit-
tee which signs this document, said to a re-
porter:
"I have been living here as an American
citizon for sixteen years; and lived like an
alderman, too. When I went to get my full
naturalization papers the other day the offi-
cials at the court laughed at me; if my par-
ents were Chinoso I couldn't become a citi-
zen. I got mad and have been working hard
over since to get vengeance. If all Chinese
whoso rights aro denied them will join me
we can obtain what we want."
A Strange Suioide.
Died—of catarrh of the head—having
faid to use Dr. Tnurmond's Lone Star Ca-
tarrh Cure. For sale by all druggists.
Schoolflold & McClanahan.
By the Electric Route.
New York, April 1.—Recorder Smith
this afternoon sentenced Joseph Wcod (col-
ored), an aqueduct laborer, to dio by elec-
tricity. Wood was convicted of murder in
the first degree for killing Charles Ruflir,
who was also an aqueduct laborer. Tho
execution Is to be held In tha week com-
mencing Moy 13.
8100 Reward
For any case of constipation that Dr. Thur
Blood Syrup will no
mond's Lone Star
cure. For sale by C.
field & McClanahan.
W. Preston, Schoo 1
Daily Weather Report.
Galveston. Tex., April 1.—The following
was the temporaturo and condition of the
weather at tho points named below at 8. a. m.
this morning, as reported by the United States
signal sorvioo:
Fort Elliott..
*Fort 8111
Palestine.
Shrevoport.
:o.ac
so. 08
!30.12
San Antonio. . SO.01
Galveston S0.02
•Cor. Christ!..
*Kio Qrande..
"Brownsville..
Min.
Tern.
Pre-
eipi-
ti'a
Wind.
Dir VpL
■ 22
.00
N
10
Cloudy.
46
l!:i2
NE
6
Cloudy.
48
. Ml
Nil!
14
Cloudy.
42
,04
NK
H
Raining
70
T
K
12
Cloudy.
♦Missing.
LOCAL FORECAST.
For Galveston and vlcicity: Light rains.
INDICATIONS.
Washington, April 1.—For eastorn Texas:
Rain, warmer In the interior, stationary tem-
perature near the coast, variabla winds.
Makes the Weak Strong
It you are run down, orhavo that tired feel-
ing as a result of overwork or the effeot of the
changlug saaeon, you should take that best o)
all tonics and blood purifiers, Hood's Saraapa-
i Ilia. It purifies and e&rlohes the blood, tones
the stomach, rouses the torpid liver and kid-
neys, creates an appetite anil builds up the sys-
tem. Thousands who hare taken It with beneflt
testify that Hood's Sarskpariila "makes the
weak strong."
"I took Hood's Sarsaparllla for loss of appe-
tite, dyspepsia and general languor. It did me
& vast amount of good, and I have no hesitancy
In recommending it."
J. W. Willsford, Quincy, 111.
That Tired Feeling
"I was very much run down in health, had no
strength and no iaolinatlon to do anything. 1
havo now lican taking Hood's Sarsaparilla about
a month and that llrod feeling has left me. nsy
appetite has returned,and take it all In all,I am
like a new man. Vv# all take Hood's Barsapa-
pujiUa." CiiAcscBV Latham, North Colum-
bus, O.
"For five years I was sick every spring, but
last year began in February to talsa Hood's Sar-
sapailUa.1 used five bottles and have not soena
sick day since." G. W. Si.0as, Milton. Maes.
N. 15.—If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa-
rl»a do not bo Induced to buy any other.
A fair trial of Hopd's Sire spirilla will con-
vince any reasonable rerson that It possossos
great mediolnal merit. We;do not claim that ev-
ery bottle will accomplish a miracle, but we da
know that nearly every hotels, taken according
to dirsotloss, doss produce positive beneflt. Its
peculiar ourattre power it shewn by many re-
markable cures.
"I have taken three bottles of Hood's Sarsa-
parllla and consider it the best blood medioine
I have ever taken. It bolide as up, makes me
sleep better, gives me a g6od appetite ead lrn
proves my health generally." Mrs. A. P
Lbiqutoh, Portland, Me.
Headache, No Appetite
"I have been troubled a great deal with head-
ache, had no appetite, no strength, and folt as
mean as any one could, and be about my work.
Sinoe taking Hood's Sarsapsrtlla I have not had
the headache, my food ba3 relished and seemed
to do me gscd, and I have felt myself growing
stronger every day. I thoroughly believe in
Hood's Sariapardla." M. A. Sxeirhax, 10
Grand avonne, Grand Rapid*, Mich.
"Hood's Sarsaparllla purified my blood, gave
me strength and overcame tHe headache and
dizziness, so that now I au able to work
ajiain." Lctheh Nasc.v, 63 Church street,
Lowell, Mass.
Hood's Sarsapmrillm
Sold by all dnies!#ts. $]; six for $5. Pfeparcd
oiUy by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mast.
100 D^ses Ooo upijar
Sold by all druggists. *lL ol* for $5. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD <St CO., Lowell, Muss.
JOO Deses Qoe Dollar
'<5£g
A MEMORY OF EARLY DAYS.
Banc of childhood's tender years,
Swallowed oft with groans aud tears.
How it made the llesh recoil.
Loathsome, gwasy castor oil!
Fcnrch your early memory closo.
Till you find another dose:
All the shuddering: frame revolts
At the thought of Epsom salts I
Underneath the pill-box lid
Was a greater horror hid,
Climax of all inward ills,
Hugo and griping old blue pills I
What
a contrast to tho mild and gentle action of Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, sugar-coated, easy to take, cleansing and
renovating the system without wrenching it with agony. They aro
gently aperient or strongly cathartic according to size of dose. Un-
equalled as a liver pill. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. As a
laxative, only one Pellet necessary for a dose. Cures Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all
derangements of tho Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Put up in vials, her-
metically sealed, therefore always fresh and reliable. Being purely
vegetable, they operato without disturbance to the system, diet or
occupation. Sold by druggists, at 25 cents a vial.
For "run-down," debilitated ami overworked
women, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
the beat of all restorui ivo tonics. 11 IB a potent
Specific for all thoso Chronio Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar to Women: a powerful, gen-
eral as well as uterine, tonic and nervine. It
imparts vigor and strength to the whole sys-
tem. It promptly cures weakness of stomach,
nausea, indigestion, Moating, weak liack,
nervous prostration, debility nnd pleepleBS-
ness, in either soa-. It is carefully com-
pounded by an experienced physician and
adapted to woman's delicate organization.
Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in
any condition of the system. It is the only
mediclno for women, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee of satisfac-
tion in every case, or price ($1.00) refunded,
rbis guarantee has been printed on the
bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out
for many years. World's Dispensahv
Medical Association, Proprietors, No. 083
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
ECONOMY
DURABILITY
BUCK'S
BBILLIANT
RANGES
BUCK'S
BRILLIANT
COOK STOVES
nave Stood the Test of I Arc Known and in De-
Forty Years. | mand Everywhere.
AeoBjltttinntantof ntsvo:, Porf:o>, h Ojorj'.lra, 2;oasra-
ical it rati, Elegant in Ap-pcirincc, ui all uil;r
cio tame—Baok'i,
manufactured solely by
Bncfc's stoye and Range Co., St, Louis.
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.
W. BAILEE & CO.'S
JTs absolutely pure an el
it Is soluble.
No Chemicals
aro used in its preparation. It has mora
than tlirct timet tin strength of Cocoa
mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore far more economical,
costing lets then one cent a cup. It is
delicious, nourishing, strengthening, ea-
sily Digested, and admirably adapted
for invalids as well as persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
G. H. SCHOELLKOPF,
608 and 610 Commerce St. and 007 and
609 Jackson St.
SADDLERY, LEATHER
AND
SHOE FINDINGS.
DALLAS. TEX.
(THE OLD RELIABLE.)
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
DRAWING APRIL 15, 1S90
CAPITAL PRIZE - $300,000
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Wkolea S20, Halves $10, Qnartors 85, Tenths
$3, Twentieths $1.
For Circulars anil Further Information apply
to
J, D, Sawyer, Sole Agent,
Ac Galveston, Tex.
IR I E 2D.
Valencia Onions, in large cases.
Golden Russet Apples, Fancy
Virginia Hand Picked Peanuts,
New Dates and New Nuts. Cali-
fornia Oranges, all varieties
and [sizes.
CONFBCTIONSET.
We are the largest manufacturers of ail kin'li
of Confectionery in Texas, and mako prices in
competition with any mark it in the country.
Interior jobbers will consult their interests by
getting our i, go Lai ions.
NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION !
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
L.S.L
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTEflY COMPANY
Incorporated by the Legislature, for Educa-
tional und Charitable purposes, and its franohisa
Part *ke present State Constitution,
xn ioTtf, by an overwhelming: popular voto.
Us MAMMOTH DRAWINGS lake place
(Juno and December), and it*
GRAJSD SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place in each of the other ten months of the
year, mul are all drawn in public, at the AccuU
emy of Music, New Orleans. La.
Famed for Twenty Years for In-
tegrity of its Drawings and
Prompt Payment of its Prizes. •
ATT F.8TED A8 FOLLOWS:
"We do hereby certify that we supervise tho
arrangements for all the Monthly nnd SemU
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot-
terv Company, and in person manage Hnj con>i
trolthe Drawings themselves, and that thesamo '
are conducted with honesty, fairness, and In
good faith toward all parties, and wo aut horize
the Company to use this certilicate, with fac-
similes of our signatures attached, in its adver-
tisements."
RATIO, LANG & WEINBERGER
07 and 09 STIiANJ).
B^HZREaSTDS,
Dealer in
Corn, Oats, Bran, Wheat.Hay Seed
Rye and R. R. P. Oats.
Also Raven's Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food.
Live Oak, China, Orange Tr^ei, Etj.
HENDLEY BUILDING,
North aide Ktrani, between -Via aa i 21at sts
COMMISSIONERS*
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State
Lotteries, which may be presented at our coun-
ters:
H. M. WALMSLEY, Pros, Louisiana Nat'l Bk.
PJKItRE LANAUX, Pros. State National B'k.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National B'k.
CAUL COHN, President Union National Bank.
Grand Monthly Drawing,
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans.
Tuesday, April 15, 1880.
CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000
100,000 Tlckots at 8'jo cach; Halves, ssio,
Quarters, S3; lentils, 8*2; TwunUoths, Si.
LIST OP PHIZES.
1 Prize of 5300,WW is $300,001
J Prize of 100,000 is lOC.OJ'J
1 Prizo of £0,000 is 60JW3
1 Prize of 85,(100 U a\00j
2 Prize J of 10,OX) are I'O.OOJ
5 Prizes of 5,000 are ... *5,000
■ 25 Prizes of 1,000 are 85,009
100 Prizes of £00 aro 60,00#
SOOPrizesof 100 are CO.OOO
510 Prizos of 200 aro 109,093
APPROXIMATION P8IZI3.
100 Prizes of £500 are 50,009
100 Prizes of 300 aro 30.005
100 Prizes of 200 are K0.03J
TWO NUMBER TERMINALS.
093 Prizes of SiM are ©9,903
999 Prizos of 100 are 99,900
3134 Prize", amounting to 91,054,800
NoTia—Tickets drawing: Capital Prizes aro
not entitled to Terminal Prizes.
Agenta Wanted.
Foil CLUB 11ATE9, or any further information
desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clear-
ly stating your residence, with State, County.
Street and Number. More rapid return mall
delivery will bo assured by your inclosintr an
Envelope bearinu your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. UACPfllN,
New Orleans. La*
or m. A. DAurniN, ^
Washington, D. O.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order,
issued by all Express Companies, New York ex-
change, Draft or Postal No'te.
Address registered Iett9r3 containing currency
to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New
Orleans, La.
"REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes
is Guaranteed by Four National liankn of
New Orleans, and the Tickets aro signed by
the president of an Institution whose chartered
rights aro recognized in the highest courts;
therefore, beware of all imitations or anony-
mous Roliemes "
ONE DOLLAR is tho price of the n&allost
port r.r fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BV US in
any Drawing. Anything in our namo oiforod
for less than a Dollar is a swindle.
risfifrra
G-AL-VESTOH.
Dea'ers and Importers of Ship Chandlers
Goods generally, Manilla, Sisal and Cotton
Rope. Contractors for Sails, Awnings, Tents,
etc.
\
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. 340, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 2, 1890, newspaper, April 2, 1890; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467826/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.