The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1892 Page: 1 of 8
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THE AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN.
AUSTIN TEXAS THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25 1892
VOL. XX
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS
SMALL ATTENDANCE AND A QUIET DAT
IN BOTH BRANCHES.
An Unfavorable Eeport Ordered on Senator
Coke's National Banking Bill Mr.
McMillin Elected Speaker Pro
lem of The House
THE SENATE.
"Washing ton Feb. 23 Alter the
three-day recess of the two housos the
senators were not very punctual in
their attendance only a fourth ol
their whole number being present
when the opening prayer was offered.
Senator Sherman offered a resolu-
tion which was agreed to calling on
the secretary of agriculture for a copy
of the report of the special agent of
the department of agriculture on the
-experiments in the production of rain.
The Senate joint resolution for an in-
ternational bi-iaetalic agreement was
taken up and Senator Stewart made
some remarks upon it but as the
morning hour had already expired it
went over without action. The bill to
prevent the adulteration and mis-
branding of food and drugs wasthtu
-taken up as unfinished business and
Paddock (who is iu charge of it) niade
some brief remarks in its support.
Bate and Coke spoke against the
bill Without action Senate went
Into Executive session and soon
adjourned.
THE HOUSE. .
There were not 100 members pies'-
nii wneu me lauuoo who
order by Chief Clerk Towles who
stated that owing to the continued
-absence of the speaker on account of
sickness it became incumbent on the
House to elect a speaker pro tem.
Mr. McMillin of Tennessee was
elected and a resolution was also
adopted prodding tor the notification
of the president and Senate of this
action.
committees and placed on the appro-
priate calendar and the House ad-
journed. THE SILVER CAUCUS.
Washington Feb. 23. The silver
question appears to.be in statu quo
pending the return of of Speaker Crisp
and the Chicago excureionists. As
far as can be learned Holman of In-
diana the caucus chairman has not
yet determined upon the date upon
which the caucus requested by Har-
ter and associates will bo held. It is
not believed the caucus willmakeany
hio advance towards a defi
nite agreement. It is not thought
either that the silver or auti-silyer
men win De douuu uy uuy wuuuoiuii
reached in the caucus as to the silver
. ..question-that may be objectionable to
them so it is probable the caucus
urin ha nn nwm than a conference for
the exchange of opinions. It is prob-
aoie uie jjeinocrauu mouiuoia mo
rules committee may meet prior to the
caucus and talk over the situation.
The silver men believe that an order
will be made giving the Bland bill a
day for consideration. There is a dis-
position however to take up the wool
- hin first Th Democratic mem
bers say the bill ougnt not to
-occupy tne iiouse more mau
tViraa wnnkfl and if it is
necessary to prevent undue delay the
rules committee can auuuouuueao win
report a rule to bring the measure to
a vote. Some of the appropriation
bills may then be put through before
proceeding wicn any oiuer uiatieia.
Thn silvnr man are content with this
course and say all thay ask is the as
surance that a program w in oe laiu out
in which the silver bill will have a
place.
THE GARZA MOVEMENT.
1'ho Mnnvatnrv of State has received
tha fYiiirnvinnr tinlaoTam from Mexico
in regard tothe condition of affairs in
.hari fin'intrv'
"The Miuister for foreign affairs of
Mexico makes the following state-
ment: According to advices had by
this tne Mexican uovernmeuii iuo
bands of Catarino Garza organized
unioiv in tha Nt.at.a of Texas have been
completely dispersed thanks to the
emctent pursuit oi me same roueun
set on foot by said State and by the
United States forces. The Mexican
rnilrnnrl svntnm InnlllsivO ill the HneS
crossing the northern frontier.has ever
enjoyed complete saiety aitnougu
upon two distinct occasions the bands
referred to crossed over to the
Mnxinan side: on the first
nari two davs in con
stant movement and ou the second
occasion only a few hours due to the
pursuit kept up ny ine ioices oi mia
country. Precautionary measures
then instituted to prevent a fresh in-
cursion into Mexico resulted in
strengthening the sense of absolute
safety and immunity from harm al-
ways enjoyed by the Mexican roads.
Such security continues unshaken
ani unaltered and. sufficiently well
grounded is the hope that in the fut-
ure no danger will menace same."
This telegram is intended to dispose
of the reports that traveling in Mex-
ico is unsafe because of the outbreak
of the Garza movement.
coke's national bank bill.
Washington Feb. 23. The Senate
committee on finance today ordered
an adverse report to be made upon
Coke's bill to amend the laws in re-
gard to national banking associations.
It will be placed upon the calendar
in order to allow Senator Coke to
" make a speech upon the matter. The
measure proposes to wipe out national
bank circulation replacing it with
treasury notes and also permits the
banks tdlend money upon real estate
security the intereet not to exceed 8
per cent in any case and in the ab-
sence of stipulation to be fixed at 6
per cent. There was some discussion
in an informal way on the subject of
taxation of state bank circulation but
no action was taken and at the re
quest of Senator Voorhees the subject
went over.
a naturalization bill.
Washington Feb. 23. The Oates
naturalization bill today was favora
bly acted upon by the house judiciary
committee. The most radical pro-
visions are the abolition of the "decla-
ration of intention" and the require-
ment that naturalization proceedings
shall take the form of a court trial in
which five years residence ability to
read the constitution and the absence
of certain moral disqualifications to
citizenship must be proven.
another pension bill.
Washington. Feb. 23. The House
judiciary committee today authorized
Gates of Alabama to report iavoraoiy
his bill to repeal fhe provision of the
revised staiutes making loyalty dur-
ing the-late war a prerequisite to se-
curing a pension on the part of per-
sons otherwise entitled to be pen-
sioned. No back pay however is to
be received by persons affected by
this act.
railroad pass decision.
Washigton Feb. 23. The inter-
state commerce commission today de-
cided iu the case of Wm. H. Harvey
against the Louisville and Nashville
road that the action of the defendant
in granting free parses to the city
council of New Orleans and thb clerk
of that body was unlawful and vio-
lates the act to regulate commerce.
When you buy your spring medi-
cine you should get the best aud that
is Hood's Sarsaparilla. ' It thoroughly
purities the blood.
THE NEW YORK CONVENTION.
The Hill and Anti-Hill Factions Still Hard
at Work.
Albany N. Y. Feb. 21.-There
seems now to be but little doubt that
the delegation to Chicago will be
bound by the unit rule to the fortunes
of Hill. The topics of speculation to
day have been the personnel of the
delegation at large and the possible
action to be taken tomorrow by the
anti-Hill forces. Ellery Anderson ex
mayor of New York ex-Superintend'
ent of Insurance Maxwell Robert
Whitney aud ex-Secretaryy of the
Treasury Fairchild have been
during the day maturing a pro
test to be offered tomorrow
against the coming convention. This
protest as also possible address to
the people will not be completed un-
til advices shall be had of the anti-
Hill people who ate expected to ar
rive tomorrow.
No one expects the state committee
to give any serious consideration to
the protest referred to. The anti-Hill
people will meet at 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon after the receipt of tid
ings from the state committee as to
the situation on the protest. It is ex-
pected although the leaders against
Hill do not say so that an address
will be issued to the Democrats of -the
state in which the time and place
of another convention will be
named and the voters will be asked
to hold primaries for the selection of
delegates thereto.
The convention will be called to
order at noon and after a temporary
organization has been effected and the
committees named a recess will bo
had doubtless until 4 o'clock. It will
be during the reces that the oppo-
nents of Senator Hill will have their
meeting in the Union hotel where the
convention is to be held. This after-
noon Richard Croker and Edward
Murphy Jr. chairman of the state
committee came iu from Troy
and repaired to the rooms of
Hill at the Delavan. They were
joined by W. Bourke Cochrane Jas.
J. Martin Thos. F. Gilroy and Lieu-
tenant Governor Sheehau and a con-
ference of three hours duration was
had. The subject of temporary and
permanent organization was consid-
ered and settled. The temporary
chairman will be Judge Nebee of the
state board of claims and Gen. D. E.
Sickles will be permanent chairman.
Though the personnel of the delega-
tion at large was canvassed a decision
was deferred pending the arrival of
Hugh McLaughlin of Brooklyn who
was expected at 10 o'clock.
CATARRH AS A CAUSE
Of Nervous Debility An American Malady.
Debility of the nervous system from
intemperate habits of any kind or
exposure to cold are quite likely to
cause a condition of the mucous mem-
branes of the nose and throat so near-
ly resembling catarrh that they are
practically identical. Also chronic
diseases which depress the
nervous system will produce the same
result notably female weakness.
They cause a flabby pale condition of
the mucous surfaces with a sticky
stringy mucou3 secretion which pro-
duce much hawing or coughing gen-
erally called catarrh but the
whole trouble is caused by
nervous depression pure and
simple. Beside the usual symptoms
of catarrh the patient has brown
specks before his eyes slight dizzi-
ness roaring in tho ears attacks of
nervous headache palpitation of the
hoart flashes of heat followed by
slight chilly sensations faintness de-
pression despondency foolish fears
and many other similar ones. In such
cases local treatment cm do nothing
but harm the only hope of cure being
the internal use of Pe-ru-na accord-
ing to the directions on the bottle.
Every one beginning treatment for
catarrh in any of its many phases or
complications should send -for a free
copy of The Family Physician No. 2.
Address the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac-
turing Co. Columbus O.
For Sale.
Bay stallion 15 3-4 hands high;
stock Morgan and Canadian; weight
1200 pounds; price $250 part trade.
T. S. Saunders Fiskville.
It Is not necessary to call a doctor for a cut or
bruise; get Saltation Oil. Only 25 eta.
THE THIRD PARTY.
THE ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE WILL.
PROBABLY IND0B8E IT.
A Bomb Thrown Into the Camp of Leland.
Stanford1 Presidential Boomers in the ;
Form of a Resolution Passed by the
. California Delegation.
St. Louis Mo. Feb.' 21. Every
incoming train today brought in
hordes of horny handed sons of toil
who come to attend the largest con
vention of wealth producers ever
assembled at any one time. Immedi
ately upon their arrival they were
conducted to their assigned quarters
by the various reception committees.
Among the leaders of the various
organizations the Sabbath was not
one of rest but rather a day of labor
and to some extent anxiety. On the
other hand some of the lay delegates
spent the day in sight seeing and en
joyment while others lounged about
the hotel corridors quietly dis
cussing the problems which they
had come here to solvo
while still others standing in groups
were In animated conversation over
the probability of a third party being
nlaced in the held.
Associated rress reporters mauo iuc
rounds of tho various hotels where the
husbandmen are stopping and the
result shows that a gieat many of the
r . . . . . . .
delegates are in favor of putting can
didates n the field tor tne presidency
and vice-presidency while others say
the time has not arrived lor sucn ac
tion. That one of the old parties may
yet adopt a platform which will meet
the views oi tne agriculturists auu
workinsrmen aud that there is time
enough lor actiou. ino latter tnougn
are in a very small minority ana it is
not at all likely that they cau carry
the day when the question is brought
before the convention which will open
at 2 o'clock-tomorrow.
Mr. G. F. Meshlean chairman of the
national finance committee ot tne Peo
pies Party in an interview with an
Associated Press reporter this evening
said:
"I believe that this confederated
industrial conference which meets to
morrow will take independent politi-
cal action. There is no dJibS Oil. a
committee will be appointed by this
convention which will be authorized
to act in conjunction with the na
tional committee of the People's
party in calling a national nominal'
lug convention before June 1. I be
lieve the platform will be brief con
taining but a few planks but it will
be very clear cut and emphatic in
tone. The tide seems to be hourly
rising in favor of independent action
aud by tomorrow it will be ir
restible. If Livingstone Terrell.
and Macune attempt to resist it they
will be literally swept out of the way.
The delegates that have arrived from
their states claim their constituents
will repudiate them if they attempt to
oppose tne majority oi tne conierence
aud that their life will bemade miser
able on tbelr return home after the
conference."
I irom present indications it would
I seem as though this was the largest
and most important industrial confer
euce over held in this country. It is
estimated that there will be from 3000
to 10000 visitors in the city
durinsr the session. The above
about expresses the sentiments
of the leaders of the new movement
aud it will not be surprising if the
scheme to hold a national nominating
convention is carried through with a
whoop and hurrah. At all events
the farmers say that they will "try to
take hold ol tne reins ot government
for a while and see whether or not
they can ameliorate their condition
which they say is bocorting unbear
able. The California delegation this
evening adopted a resolution which
will create somewhat of a sensation in
political circles. Following is the
text oi tne resolution:
Whereas There are certain parties
In the city of St Louis booming Le
land Stanford for the presidency of the
United Estates; and
Whereas The delegates from the
Btato of California representing the
Farmers Alliance Citizens Alliance
Knights of Labor Reform Press Asso
ciation and tne People's Party em
phatically declare that the people of
California are not looking for a Caesar
Uromwell railroad monopolist or
millionaire but rather for Cincinnatus
and when he is found we will know
him by the character he bears and the
work he has done.
(Signed) Marion Connor F. A. and
T. U.; J.N. Barton People's Party; J
A. Johnson R. P A.; J. L. Gilbert
Citizens Alliance; Jesse Pondstone
Jiixecutivo committee.
program for today.
St. Louis Feb. 21. A monster reli
gious meeting was held at Music hall
exposition building tonight at which
Rev. De La Martyr of Ohio preached
the sermon. Fully 6000 farmers were
present.
The program for tomorrow will be
opened by the meeting at 9 o'clock of
the national executive committee of
the people's party at Music hall and
the National Reform Press association
at Chatsworth hall. After luncheon
the delegates will proceed to the place
of meeting where Henry Terrell of
Texas will call the convention to
order. Hon. C. P. Wallbridge presl
dent of the city council will then wel
come the delegates after which ad
dresses will be delivered by Messrs
L. L. Polk president of the Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union; T. V.
Powderly Grand Master Workman
Knights of Labor and Igna-
tius Donnelly on behalf of the farm-
ers of the Northwest. A temperance
organization will then be effected and
the committee on credentials appoint-
ed. The appointment of this commit-
tee will probably consume the remain-
der of the afternoon and the conven-
tion will not get down to business be
Tm-"sTrir?esw" -7 ' IB I I Mi Mi Hi iji Tumr- rriTTTTr-n
fore Tuesday morning. A number of
organizations will have a lively time
getting recognition from the creden-
tials committee notably the Prohibi-
tionists and Woman Suffragists.
AN ALLIANCE MAN TAJ.KS.
Huron S. D. Feb. 21. H. L
Loucks. president of thn Smith ra
kota Farmers Alliance vice president
oi me iauonai Alliance and editor of
the Rtiralist. the nllli'inl nrimn nf tlm
Slate Alliance luff hnrn tn! n 7 tn n
tend the St. Louis labor conference.
n his paper here yesterday Loucks
ave an extended fwlitnrlnl nimnAnihii.
the National Union immmiiiv nml t hL
National Cordage company scheme
mm ns connection witu tne Alliance.
He accuses all who approve the
scheme of being opponents to the Al-
liance aud always on the side of mon-
opoly and defies any paper
included in his denuncia-
tion to reproduce a sinrle
editorial refuting tho eliam-n Tho
elevator combine of the northwest
bleeds the farm
cent that the National Cordage com
pany Dieeas tnom or and yet now
while attempts are hems' inaiift to
throttle this monster in conjrress.
these same guardians of the dear
farmers are defending the monsters.
these nnwia hnlinvn thuiv
statement that the National Union
was an appendage of the National
Cordase comoanv thev would 1 t.h
same fawning cringing subservient
syucopnants at tneir leet tnat they are
.. C LI T I 1 ..
oi umer comoines. it is Decause it
points to a break in mnnnnnlv's linoa
that they expose it.'
WORLD'S FAIR MATTERS.
Tho New Direotory of the Texas Association
Fillod Up.
Special to Tho Statesman.
Galveston Tex. Feb. 23. The di
rectory of the new organization of the
Texas World's Fair Exhibit associa
tion was completed tonight and Is as
follows:
H. B. Andrews Ban Antonio; Carl
F. Drake Austin; R. B. Parrott
Waco; W. C. Conner Dallas; Joseph
S. Rice Hyatt; J. N. Browning;. Clar
endon; A. C. Hanlon Houston; Wil
liam F. liadd Julius Hunge George
i;. Mann John uoymersholler Irwin
Mahon and II. l). Perky all ofJ3al
veston.
An effort will be made as soon as
possible to get a meeting of the di-
rectory here elect officers and com-
plete the organization. As soon as
this is accomplished the office of the
association will be removed from
Waco to this city and the work of
Having the products and resources of
Texas properly represented at the
World's Fair vigorously Inaugurated
Careful Inquiry shows tbnt Dr. Bull's Cough
oyrup is me cougu rcinuuy iu ims country.
Quarantine Line Changed.
Midland Tex. Fob. 21. Cattle
men are happy. The following tele
gram from the head of the delegation
sent to Washington by the cattlemen's
convention explains itfcelf:
Washington Feb. 20 1892. To W.
li. conneii. Midland lex. Have sue
ceeded in having quarantine line
moved to include Mitchell county and
southwest through Tom Green to
the Pecos.
(Signed) E. Fenlon
This will enable the stockmen to
reach the market with cattle and a
big rush is expected iu trading and
prices.
nnrilffl'TM'. TiTMlEjflini iiiILiLjia:f J
THE PEOPLES' PARTY
A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION FINALLY
EFFECTED.
Tho Credentials Committee make a Partial
Report and a Committee on Resolutions
Selected after a long and hard
Fought Fight.
St. Louis Mo. Feb. 22. At a
final informal conference'of prominent
prohibitionists t his morning Chairman
Dickie and Miss Williard united in a
resolution to the effect that party pro-
hibitionists could treat only with
those political forces that declare the
same principles. This Miss Wlllard
explained does not in the least inter-
fore with the efforts being earnestly
put forth by herself and other prohi-
bitionists as individuals to se
cure SUCh d3Clarations from thft
industrial conference as may serve as
a basis for future united political ac-
tion among labor reformers and tem-
perance reformers.
"it has been said that this conven-
tion today would be in a Kilkenny
flffht " W9 thfi Btnrhli
n r w "vwnmuj 1MU1JIV11 IU
which Chairman Conner opened the
uig convention oi larmers and labor
ers. The chairman then after Invit-
illgr the kickers tci Pat. nut. nnimnnnol
that the committee on credentials had
Deeu in session practically all night
and would now present a partial re-
port. The report rocnmmntiriflil t.hn
seating of 240 delegates from the
farmers Alliance 53 from the F. M.
B. A.. 82 from the Kniffhts of r.nhnr
97 from the National .Farmers Alii.
ance 25 from the National Citizens
Alliance. 97 from the Colored W. M.
B. A. 27 from the National Citizens
Independent Alliance. 75 frnm the
Patrons of Industry 25 from the Pat-
roua oi xiusDauory; total 077. The
Farmers Alliance were given 25 dele-
gates at large and thirteen minor de-
tached organizations and individuals
were ffiven rnnrpsfintntloii tflft.v.
eight contestants from Goorgla were
left with the committee to be further
wrestlod with.
Iffnatius Donnellv mnvl nil flmtmrl
ment that Miss Francis Wlllard Lady
Somerset Clara Hofl'mau and Miss
F. A. Ingalls be soaled as delegates
representing the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union. The
amendment and report was adopted
On motion of Donnelly it was re
Solved that durinff the rnnnnn n mm
mittee on platform be appointed on a
campromise Dasis giving each na
tional organization representatives
After some dolav PreHidont- Vnllr n
the Alliance was olected permanent
presiuent iuiss irancis Wlllard
vice president; also Ben
Terrell of Texas Jnhn VV
Hayes of the Knights of Labor was
maoe secretary ot the convention.
While a motion by Simpson of Kan
sas to adjourn lor two hours was
pendiDg Macune adroitly snatched
the floor long enough to read a tele
gram from Messrs. Whittaker and
Davis who have been advocating the
anti-option bill in Washington
urging the conference to adopt resolu-
tions asking congress to pass the antl-
optiou bill. A wrangle took place
immediately. Simpson and Macune
locked horns to the delight of the
spectators. The redoubtable Jerry
objected toMacune's motion to select a
special committee to draw up such a
resolution saying the motion to ad-
journ was not debatable. Weaver
per ct. difference.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
Strongest Purest Most Economical.
Certain baking powder makers are publishing falsified extracts from the
Government reports with pretended analyses and certificates wherein an
attempt is made to compare their baking powders with the "Royal "or
making bogus tests from house to house their obvious purpose being to
counteract the recent exposures of the inferiority of their own goods arising
from their impurity low strength and lack of keeping qualities as shown
by the Government chemists and others.
As to whether any of these baking powders are
equal to the "Royal" the official tests clearly deter-
mine. When samples of various baking powders were
purchased from the grocers and analyzed by the United
States Government Chemists and the Chemists of State
and City Boards of Health the reports revealed the fact
that the "Royal" contained from 28 per cent to 60 per
cent more leavening strength than any other cream of
tartar baking powder and also that it was more perfectly
made; of purer ingredients and altogether wholesome.
As these powders are sold to consumers at the same price by the use
of the Royal Baking Powder there is an average saving of over one third
besides the advantage of assured purity and wholesomeness of food and of
bread biscuit and cake made perfectly light sweet and palatable advan-
tages not to ba had In the use of the low-grade cheaply made baking pow-
ders that contain lime alum and other impurities.
and Powderly finally smoothed the
feelings of combatants by givin a re-
cess of thirty minutes with the
understanding that the committee
asked for by Macune be appointed.
A change in the plan for the se-
lection of the platform commit-
tee apparently in the interest
of the large organizations as dis-
tinguished from the minor ones was
made at the instance of Dr. Macune.
The big bodies were given additional
representation the basis being for
each organisation one representative
and one additional for each t wen ty-fiv
delegates of the organization in con-
vention one representative for each
state as geographical division was al-
lowed. When quiet had been measurably-
restored the long list of members of
the platform committee was finally
completed and read making a total of
nearly 160 members.
me breath of the delegates waa
taken away later on by Willetts of
Kansas national lecturer of the
Farmors Alliance. When after a
half hour's roll calling the special
committee was completed to frame
the proposed resolution asking of
congress the passage of the anti-op-
uou law w metis moved that the con-
vention demand the passasre of the
subtreasury bill as a means of relief
for the people instead of petitioning
Washington to enact a proposed anti-
option law. On the vote the sub-
treasury substitute was snowed under.
Mr. Kelly of Kansas undaunted by
the fate of Willitts sprung another
idea from the Sunflower state. He
offered a resolution that the appropri
anon pending in congress lor perma-
nent census bureau be Indorsed If
provision were made for the continu-
ing of the investigating of farm mort
gages as a permanent part of the
work of the bureau. The convention
after some desultory discussion
adopted the resolution by n emphatic
vote.
The disousslon of the seemingly
burning question of free coinage was
now pitched among the delegates by
wnson oi ueorgia ouering a resolu-
tion that the convention petition con-
gress for the adoption of the pending
bill for the free coinage of silver.
Waite of Colorado hurled himself
into the breach and declared the sil-
ver men wauled no one-horse resolu-
tions they wanted a silver plank
wnere it belonged in the convention
platform. He was taken at his word
and the free silver resolution was un-
ceremoniously ordered dumped upon
the table out of the way: The conven-
tion then adjourned until tomorrow.
The committee on platform went
into exeoutive session as soon as the
approximately complete round-up
of the many members could be
mado. They went to work
hammer and tongs behind
closed doors and kept up their labors
until far into the nittht. Hugh Cav-
anagh general worthy foreman
Knights of Labor was chosen chair-
man; N. K. Taylor Tennessee and
S. McLabin of Kansas secretaries.
During a lull. Ignatius Donnelly
the leading member of the committee
said it had practically been decided
to incorporate In the platform the sub-
treasury scheme the fre'e coinage of
silver woman suffrage and prohibi-
tion. The latter point Donnelly said
would cause a somewhat animate I
discussion but he believed in a modi-
fled form itwouUL.be apart of the
platform.
Landreth't Potatoes.
The Austin Seed House is the only
place In the city you can get Land
reth's Potatoes The Early Ohio Early
Rose Peerless and Beauty of Hebren.
Arthur J. Mays.
PI
m
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The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1892, newspaper, February 25, 1892; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278582/m1/1/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .