The Refugio Review. (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Refugio County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.
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The Refugio Review.
Only Paper In the County.
J. D. AUTRY,\ Publisher.
Subscription $1.00 Per Annum.
REFUGIO, TEXAS,,FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1900.
NO. 22.
Cures
Great Fame of a Great Medicine
Won by Actual Merit.
Tbe fame of Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been
won by the good it has done to those who
were suffering from disease. Its cures have
excited wonder and admiration. It has
caused thousands to rejoice in the ei.Vjoy-
ment of good health, and it will do you the
same good it has done others. It will ex-
pel from your blood all impurities; will
give you a good appetite and make you
strong and vigorous. It is just the medi-
cine to help you now, when your system is
in need of a tonic and invigorator.
Scrofula-“ I had scrofula sores all over
my back; and face. I took Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla, used Hood’s Medicated Soap and
Hood’s Olive Ointment, and was cured.”
©tho B. Moore, Mount Hope, Wis.
Head's Sarsaparilla
Is America’s Greatest Medicine.
The Great Texan Passes Away at
City of Jefferson.
HIS NAME AND TAME NATIONAL
Americans Dramatize the Greek.
Hesperos, the Greek society in the
American College for Girls at Constan-
tinople, has recently presented a mod-
ern Greek drama. It was written and
superintended by Mr. Hadji/hriston,
president of the Greek societ/y, Syho-
gos, in that city. The play was en-
titled “Daughters of Confljct,” and
was in three acts, and accompanied
by a chorus, after the style of the old
Greek tragedies. Although Hesperos
has given Greek plays which have
been taken from ancient literature in
previous years, this was its first at-
tempt at the modern drama. The
diploma of the American College was
accepted last year at the uhiversities
of Zurich and of Berne.
for Two Decades He Represented Ills Con-
gressional District in the Lower
Douse, Leaving Voluntarily.
Golf In Singapore.
“Singapore is only 60 miles from the
equator. It ^averaged about 82 degrees
at midnight. I played golf one?, just
nine holes, and then quit, and I was a
spectacle—fairly wet through. We
played over, a Chinese graveyard,
around the lunatic asylum and hospi-
tal, and finished on the lawn of the
orphan asylum. The links are very
sporty, the tombs serving for bunkers
and other hazards, while a hall driven
over -the wall of the lunatic asylum is
lost and you lose stroke and distance.
The tombs are slowly being hacked to
pieoes by the wild efforts of the play-
ers to get the balls out of the crevices
in the bricks.”—Collier’s Weekly.
tSnuff is one of the things that are
hpt to get pinched.
Gained
45
Pounds
“DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM-
I was very than and my
friends thought i was in
consumption.
“Had continual head-
aches, backache and fall-
ing of uterus, and my eyes
were affected.
“Every one noticed how
poorly i looked and i was
advised to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
“One bottle relieved
me, and after taking eight
bottles am now a healthy
woman f have gained in
weight from 35 pounds to
140/ everyone asks what
makes me so stout.”
MRS. A. TOLLE, 1046 Hil-
ton St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Pinkham has fifty
thousand such letters
from grateful women.
AGENTS
Booker T. Wash*
ington has written
the story of his life
and work. He gives
his views on the
negro problem and
all his best speeches. White and colored people
- are giving advanced orders. A bonanza for
agents. Write to-day. We would like to engage
a few able white men to superintend agents.
J. L. NICHOLS & CO.
No. 912-924 Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga.
WEALTH AND GOOD JOBS IN MEXICO
How to obtain. Send for a TRUE OlilDK WITH COLORED
MAP, RICH PHOTOS, ETC., *1.00 POSTPAID.
Rubber profit IOOO per cent Sixth Year.
SUNSET CO-OPERATIVE CO., Agents,
22% Geary Street, 8an Francisco.
Jefferson, Tex., May 8.—Judge
David B. Culberson died at his home
here at 1 o’clock Monday morning.
The direct cause of his death was an
acute attack of la grippe.
Judge Culberson has been in fee-
ble health for several months, but
been confined to his bed only since
April 29. Since then lie has been
growing steadily worse. Part of
the time he has been in a comatose
condition. He was unconscious all
day Friday, but was rational Satur-
day morning.
David B. Culberson was born in
Troupe county, Ha., September 29,
1880. He was the son of Rev.
David B. Culberson, a Missionary
Baptist preacher of Irish ancestry,
well known as a minister in Georgia,
Alabama and Texas. His mother
was Lucy Wilkinson, a native of Og-
lethorpe county, Ga., the daughter
of W. S. |Wilkinson,alarge planter.
David B. Culberson was educated
at Brownwood Institute, LaGrange,
Ga. He read law in 1848-49 at Tus-
kegee, Ala., in the law school of
William T, Chilton, then chief justice
of Alabama. He was admitted to
the bar in 1850, then settled at Dade-
ville, Ala., and practiced there until
1856, when he moved to Jefferson,
where he has resided continously
ever since.
Col. Culberson was a member of
the legislature in 1859-1860. En-
tered the Confederate army as lieu-
tenant-colonel and became colonel of
the eighteenth Texas. In 1863 was
state adjutant general.
Col. Culberson was born in the old
line Whig faith, joined the Demo-
cratic party after the disbandment of
the Whig party, In 1864 he was
elected to the state senate, represent-
ing the counties of Marion, Cass and
Bowie. While a member he was
chairman of the committee on inter-
nal improvements. While yet a sen-
ator, he was elected to United States
congress in 1875, from the second
district and resigned the senatorship.
He served ten consecutive terms, re-
fusing to accept a renomination and
retireing in 1895. He was a mem-
ber of the judiciary committee of the
house of representatives, and the
author of the basis of the present
system of frontier defense of the
state of Texas.
Senator Edmunds of Vermont pro-
nounced him the greatest constitu-
tional lawyer in congress as did also
ex-Speaker Reed. He was presir
idential elector for Greeley in 1872
and a member of the Democratic state
convention which nominated Coke
for governor in 1873.
In 1897 he was appointed a mem-
ber of the commission to codify the
criminal laws of the United States,
and at the time of his death was still
a member of that body.
In Dadeville, Ala., December 8,
1852, he married Miss Eugenia Kim-
ble, the daughter of an eminent phy-
sician, who died in 1897. There
were three daughters and three sons.
Only two survive, United States Sen-
ator Charles A. Culberson and Robert
Upton Culberson of San Antonio.
Horseback Survey.
Corsicana, Tex., May 8.—A gentle-,^
man representing captalists of New. • jflQW
York, who have been interested byjV
Capt. C. F. Hand in the proposed line U
of railroad between Fort Worth via1;
Corsicana to Sabine Pass, is now mak-
a horseback or buggy survey of the;
route of the proposed line, having been ;
sent to Texas by the New York Capi- '
talists, Capt. Hand has been east sev-
eral weeks, and it is understood by
those who are close to this enterprise
hat the prospects are very good. At
great deal depends on the report made
by the party making the horseback
survey.
Agonies of Neuralgia. I A. SEVERE STORM.
THE WIFE OF HARTFORD'S
REGISTER OF ELECTIONS
WAS CURED.
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGES DONE
IN CERTAIN PARTS.
Tornado at San Antonio.
San Antonio, Tex., May 8.—This
city was visited by a very destructive
tornado, lasting about ten minutes,
which wrecked trees, barns, fences and
two large houses, the latter the $ i 0, -
000 steel and* terra cotta five story,, um j. .........~ .....
„ cr rp1 only medicine that ever permanently bene
fire-proof Loan and linst company , gted me.
building on Commerce street, nearly j
completed, and the Southern Mercan- j;
tile company’s warehouse, near the1.
International and Great Northern
Mra. William Cotter Telia how Ell*
Suffered, and the Simple way-
in Which She Regained
. Her Happiness.
Many who are novr tortured with neural,
gia will read with interest the following
statement which is beyond doubt as it is
given oyer the signature of Mrs. William
Cotter, whose husband has been Democratic
Register of Elec% -> in Hartford, Conn.,
for over ten year , -.id who is well known
throughout the State.
Mrs. Cotter who lives at No. 42 Windsor
Street, Hartford, is the mother of a happy
family, and is now enjoying excellent
health. Her story is best told in her own
words. She says:
“I was taken with neuralgia several
years ago and suffered untold misery. I
tried a great many doctors and several reme-
dies with the result that I found temporary
relief but I was not cured and began to fear
that I never would be.
“ About three years ago Policeman Reilly,
who is a neighbor of ours, recommended that
I try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple and I did so. I thought that the first
box gave me some relief, and my husband
insisted that I keep on taking the pills. I
did and I can truly say that the pills are the
Of Texas Yesterday—Was Almost a Cyclone
at San Antonio—Property Loss is Said tQ
lie FuUy One Hundred Thousand Dollars
-Crop Damages Considerably.
“ I used to have
yards, both of which are a total loss. |
The wind traveled at a velocity of I *
sixty miles an hour.
Bail Denied.
Frankfort, Ky., May 8.—At the
the conclusion of the arguments on
the motion for bail of W. H. Culton
charged with being an accessory inthe
murder of Gov. Wm. Goebel, Judge
Cantrill denied the application and
Culton was remanded to jail
In renderidg his decision, Judge Can-
trill said that the uncontradictel evi-
dence on some of the points of the
case left the court no recouise but to weakness either in
refuse the defendant’s application for
bail.
Culton’s trial will come up at the
regular September term of court.
Locomotor Ataxia con-
quered at last. Doctors
■ ’ — dallsts
PARALYSIS pux.l.d. Specialists
amazed at recovery of pat! e n j P ou g lr!^ ki^-i FO O l/
Write me about your case. Advice and proof of cures
HIKE. HR. CHASE, 224 N.IOth St. .PHILADELPHIA,FA
DROPSY
Somnambulist Hurt.
Houston, Tex., May 8.—Jobu
Gatling, connected with Rurns’ mar-
ble yards, while indulging in a som-
nambulistic promenade, fell from a
second story window of his room on-
to a picket fence, sustaining serious
injuries. A picket penetrated the
right leg to the bone between the
knee and the hip, horribly gouging
out the flesh. He was taken to an in-
firmary, where he will be confined some
days.
—■ --
Negro Lynched.
Geneva, Ala., May 8.—An un-
known negro, 20 years of age, bare-
footed and ginger colored,was lynch-
ed three miles from here. He as-
saulted a 12-year-old white girl, nea
Hartford, in this county, on Tuesday,
and was captured two days later and
taken before the mayor of Hartford
for preliminary trial. He confessed
and was remanded to Hartford for
trial and on the way was taken from
the officers.
ROj| SI to give up entirely
5=1 a,ia d°wn " hen
the pain came on.
My face would
swell up so that my
eye* would close.
/ The pills cured all
4 this and I have hud
no return of it for
the last two years,
I keep the pills
constantly on hand
as I believe they
are a wonderful
household remedy.
“To Dr. Wil-
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People I owe all
the comfort I have enjoyed for the past two
years in being free from neuralgia and I
am glad to be able to recommend them.”
Mrs. William Cotter.
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shatter-
ed nerves are contained, in a condensed
form, in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
People. They are an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neural-
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after
effect* of the grip, palpitation of the heart,
pale and sallow complexions, all forms of
male or female. Dr.
_________j are sold by all dealers,
or win be sent post paid on receipt of price,
60 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they
are never sold in'bulk or by the 100), by ad-
dressing Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Bchenectady, N. Y.
Bubonic plague is prevalent in parts
o£ Japan.
Are Yon Using Allen's Foot-Ease?
It is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Fee?,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen’s
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
As long as we let Christ lead,
fliali have victory.
we
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of C ASTORIA,
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that it
B.iars the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
When two men argue each usually
thinks the other is a fool.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces In-
flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2.>c a bottle.
Senator Bailey of Texas is V).
NEW DISCOVER?! gives
n ■» -v » —- quick relief and cures worst
ca-es. Book of testimonials aad 10 DAYS’treatment
FEED. ER, H. H. GREEN'S SONS. Box E. Atlanta. Ga.
If afflicted with
Bore eyes, use
Thfmtpon'g lye Watsr
Use Certain Chill Cure. Priee, 50&
Found a Whale.
Charleston, S. C., May 8.—News
has been received of a whale being
found May 4 near the terminus of
Conway Seashore railway, Horry
county, in this state, a few miles be-
low the North Carolina line. The
whale is dead and from appearances
was harpooned. It was 62 feet long
and 25 feet broad. Another was cap-
tured near Charleston twelve years ago.
Lively Battle.
Yet River, May 8.—Gen. Pole-
Carew started at daybreak Saturday
on a nineteen-mile march. He first
came into contact with Boers holding
the river at 1 o’clock p. m. The
British had two batteries in action
and latter added two naval 9-pounders,
two 4.7 and 5-inch siege guns.
------
Three Fight.
Palestine, Tex.. May 8.—Newel was
received in this city Saturday of ' the
killing of L. T. Linson and L. Q. Lin-
son and the wounding of Edgar Lin-
son at Buffalo. The trouble seems
to have been one of old standing.
W. T. and L. Q. Linson,accompanied
by Edgar Linson, went to the co
pany’s store, where J. W. Miller wi
working. A. pitched battle ensu
Miller on one side, using a double-
barrel shotgun, and the Linsons using
pistols.
--—-
Gen. Be\«ins thinks MacSewart will
soon be free.-
—— ♦> * — —
The sultan of Turkey has sent funds
to India’s starving poor-.
Gordon Cook, a wealthy resident
of Eagle Pass, Texas was killed by
bandits in xMexico,
A
L
A
B
A
S
T
S
N
E
LAB A STINE Is the original
and only durable wall coating,
entirely different from all kal-
somines. Ready for use in
white or fourteen beautiful
tints by adding cold water.
ABIES naturally prefer ABA-
BASTINE for walls ana ceil-
ings, because It Is pure, clean,
durable. Put up in dry pow-
dered form, in five-pound pack-
ages, with full directions.
IfiL kalsomines are cheap, tem-
porary preparations made from
whiting, chalks, clays, etc
and stuck on walls with de-
caying animal glue. ALAdAB*
TINE is not a kalsomine.
EWARB of the dealer who
“something just as good. Ha
is either not posted or 13 try-
ing to deceive you.
JND-IN OFFERIN'^.co^K'ing
he has bought cheap and tries
to sell on ALABASTINE’S de-
mands, he may not realize the
damage you will suffer by a.
kalsomine on your walls,
ENSIBLE dealers will not buy
a lawsuit. Dealers risk one by
selling and consumers by using
infringement. Alabastlne Co.
own right to make wall coat-
ing to mix with cold water.
HE INTERIOR WALLS of
every church and school should
be coated only with pure, dur-
able ALABASTINE. It safe-
guards health. Hundreds of
tons used yearly for this work.
N BUYING ALABASTINE,
customers should avoid get-
ting cheap kalsomines under
different names. Insist on
having our goods in packages
and properly labeled.
UI8ANCE of wall paper is ob-
viated by ALABASTINE. It
can bd used on plastered w&ils,
wood ceilings, brick or can-
vas. A child can brush it on.
It does not rub or seals off.
STABLISHED In favor. Shun
all imitations. Ask paint deal-
er or druggist for tint card.
Write us for in t eye sting book-
let, free. ALABASTINE CQ.»
Grand Rapids, Mich.
San Antonio, Texas, May 8.—It can
be safely and conservatively stated
that $100,000 worth of property was
destroyed in the terrific storm that
swept over San Antonio between the
hours of 4 and 5 o’clock yesterday
morning. The utter demolition of the
San Antonio Loan and Trust company
building at the corner of West Com
merce and Navarro streets was the
heaviest single loss, estimated at $40
000.
Bexar county followed next in the
loss of a magnificent steel bridge over
the Salado creek on the Goliad road,
nine miles from the city, besides the
wrecking of a number of other bi idges
and long culverts, bringing the coun-
ty’s total loss up to $20,000
The United States government fol-
lowed Avitli a loss of $5000, caused by
the partial wrecking of several officers
residences at Fort Sam'Houston
The San Antonio Gas and Electric
company suffered damage to the ex
tent of $2500, the iSan Antonio Trac
tion company $1500, while a number
of merchants were damaged by water
and wind in sums varying from $1000
to $3000 and possibly in one instance
to $8000. It is estimated that 800
chimneys were demolished and be-
tween fifty and seventy-five roofs par-
tially wrecked
The atmospheric disturbance that
wrought this havoc was, in the opin-
ion of Weather Observer Allen Buell,
a severe local thunderstorm with a
wind velocity of seventy-two miles per
hour, the heaviest on record in Shu
Aiitouio since the establishment of the
local bureau. The duration of the
storm, however, was brief compared
with the sixty-mile an hour gale in
1880, which chaused considerable more
damage in a small way than the storm
yesterday.
Aside from the damage to property,
there is but one case of personal in-
jury, that of a German dairyman
named Charles Koehler, living on the
Salado, who was struck by a flyiug
scantling and suffered a broken leg.
There were many narrow escapes from
death by electricity and by flying
bricks and tin roofs.
Tornado in Denton County.
Denton, Texas, May 8.—A small tor-
nado struck Garza and Kittle Elm late
Monday night, doing heavy damage at
both places. About fifty bouses wre
either seriously damaged or demol-
ished and five persons slightly hurt.
John Hicks, Charles Close, Mrs. Har
ris, Mrs. Milton and daughter were
slightly bruised; Mrs. Milton, whose
head was gashed by a piece of falling
timber, was the most seriously hurt.
Crops are badly damaged by the wind
and rain, which covered almost the
entire county. The tornado was from
the southwest.
Dewey at Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn., May 8.—-Memphis
went Dewey wild yesterday and the
city surrendered unconditionally to
the gallant admiral and his gracious
wife. The climax of the day’s fes-
tivities was a gorgeous flower parade
yesterday afternoon, which passed
through the principal streets and re:
ceived the plaudits of thousands of en-
thusiastic citizens and visitors.
After reviewing the parade, which
was two miles long, Admiral Dewey
was escorted to the auditorium, where
a reception tendered by the represen-
tative negroes was held. The admiral
talked pleasantly and freely with many
of the colored people and evinced sofne
interest in their condition. The visi-
tors were then driven to the Peabody
hotel for a few hours rest. At &
o’clock last night Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey, accompanied by Lieutenants
Caldwell and Crawford, visited the
Lyceum theater and an hour later re-
paired to the Grand opera house, where
a full dress ball was given in hteir
honor.
Doers Retreating.
London, May 8.— The Boers are
everywhere retiring before the British
except on the Natan frontier and at
Mafeldng, to the inner circle of their
defenses. They appear determined
not to fight until the Kroonstad hills
are reached. Lord Roberts is expect-
ed to do another forty or fifty miles
and then wait a time in order to bring
up supplies and to repair the railroad.
There are one or two hints in the dis-
patches from the front that be may
rest for a few’ days at Smaideel.
General French’s 10,000 cavalry have
not been mentioned in the official or
unofficial dispatches for four days. It
is by no means likely that he is idle
and the conjecture is that he is either
detouring toward Kroonstad or raid-
ing the-Ladybrand district. Fifteen
thousand British are nowtjperating on.
the western frontier offtne Free State.
As the deadlock at "^Varrenton has
been broken and the^Bee r*-a*©--re-
treating, there is nothing formidable
except distance between Warrenton
and Mafeking. The most hopeful ad-
vices from Mafeking on April 22 were
that the garrison would be barely able
to hold out for a month. At that
time the fever was spreading.
Would Willingly Die.
New York, April 8.—Samuel Gomp-
ers, president of the Federation of
Labor, addressed the striking cigar-
makers in Bonemia hall yesterday and
advised them to disregard the injunc-
tion issue* by Judge Freedmen, which
prohibits them from picketing or at-
tempting in any way to deter others
from taking their places and enjoins
sympathizers from giving financial aid
for the purpose of continuing the
strike. Mr. Gompers declared with
dramatic gestures that rather than
obey Judge Freedman’s injunction he
would gladly, freely, willingly lay
down the little life he had left.”
Wreck Near San Antonio.
ISan Antonio, Texas, May 8—Hon.
John A. O’Connor, an alderman and
former member of the legislature, lies
at the point of death at the Elite
hotel. Mr. O’Connor was bruised over
the heart in a railroad collision on the
iSan Antonio and Aransas Pass rail-
way during the tornado yesterday
morning. His entire right side is par-
alyzed and no hopes are entertained
for his recovery. The wreck was
caused by an excursion
into a string of O'LL. A 1h.lt were
Hieing carried down the main line by
the storm.
Farmers Ara Disheartened.
Bellville, Texas, May 8.—A hard rain,
accompanied by a high Avind, fell here
yesterday morning and it has been
raining at intervals all day^ The wind
did considerable damage to shade trees,
quite a number being blown down.
Farmers living along the creeks are
becoming disheartened, as they can
not plant and their lands are growing
up in weeds. At this writing there is
some indication of the Aveatlier clear
ing up.
Churches Wrecked.
Ledbetter, Texas, May 8.—A severe
wind and rain storm passed over this
section yesterday morning, blowing the
Methodist and Presbyterian church off
the foundations, and demolishing
fences, chimneys, trees, etc. This is
the second time this church has been
blow n off the blocks.
Navel Heroes Welcomed.
London, May 8.—The annals of sim-
ilar demonstrations probably show
nothing to parallel the enthusiasm!
Avith which the naval heroes of Lady-
smith, the officers and crew of the
British first class cruiser Powerful,
were greeted in London yesterday. The
prince of Wales, in the uniform of an
admiral of the fleet, accompanied by
the first lord of the admiralty, George
J. Goschen, and a number of naval and
military officers, inspected the blue
jackets, surrounded by thousands of in-
vited guests, who warmly applauded
the defenders of Ladysmith.
Three Story Building Collapsed.
Kansas City, May A
. . ^ -uvjii uiree-slory
ituir*At1302! Grand avenue, in the
business center, occupied on the ground
floor by Jacob Goodman as a. second-
hand £tore and above by Mrs. Mary
Sohn as a rooming house, collapsed yes-
terday, burying several persons in the
ruins. It is belived none of the in-
jured will die. John W. Moore, aged
70 years, former mayor of Kansas City,
was most seriously hurt.
Katy Flyer Wrecked.
St. Louis, May 8.—A washed out
trestle leading to the Black Ridge,
three miles south of St. Charles, Mo.,
w recked the Katy flyer*jiassenger train
on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas ear-
ly yesterday and resulted in the death
of John Boyle, fireman, and the fatal
injury of L. D. Palmer, engineer. None
of the passengers were injured.
Street Car Men Strike.
St. Louis, May 8.—At 2 o’clock the
mass meeting of employes of the St.
Louis Transit company, without a dis-
senting v’oiee, decided to go on a strike
immediately. Twenty-six hundred men
participated in the meeting.
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Autry, J. D. The Refugio Review. (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1900, newspaper, May 11, 1900; Refugio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth849036/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.