The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1892 Page: 4 of 8
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AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN THUB8UA Y JAW UAI1 x iz
Austin tatewatt
BT THC
T ATESMAH PUBLISHING COMPANY.
HYTOI BROWN. R- J. HILL
PPdontaml Manager. Vl-iru8ilci.t
Hiskv W. Bhowm HccreUiry.
A TEMPERANCE SERMON.
Be v. Madison C. Peters of New
York City lias recently preached a
moat effective temperance sermon. It
was not the old Btyle of temperance
sermon and it was not preached in
the old way. Ho did not announce
beforehand that he was going to
preach on the subject of temperance
and then stand up before a congrega-
tion composed of people who did not
drink and portray the horrors of
drunkenness and tell side-splitting
anecdote? of drunkards and imitate
their unsteady motions and thick and
silly speeches. No. It occurred to
him probably that this style ol
teiuporance sermon had boen over-
done and that it failed to reach the
vory people who would seem to need
it most. Kov. Madison C. Peters pro-
ceeded in an entirely different way.
I o decided to find out purely for his
OWIl HUllHIUCUOll Willi It was limn
wero'driukiiig when they were sup-
posed to bo drinking the best liquor.
As for iho mean grades which men
drank when I hey were poor or when
they wero down in the world lie
thought that one might imagine what
went into Iheir composition after
looking over tho formula for the best
grades. Ho he went to a dozen saloons
in New York City and bought hall
pint bottles of their best liquors of
various kinds. Then lie put these
liquors in the hands of chemical ex
perts and bad them analyzed. Shortly
ij Mr lhTH tin lil inlincl hin f mitt of tli
HHVI " ' " I f " O i. I
toniporanco sermon and ho put it in) will make of Austin a city second to
tho dally papers where all the world I none in tlio South Let every citizen
on Texas soil. Until this Is attempt-
ed until Texaus are in danger of life
and limb we consider the present
border movement a veritable tempest
in a teapot only good for the West-
ern Union's tolls and sensation loving
loving newspapers.
IMA TOR M'VONA LU'S MESS A GE.
Mayor McDonald's annual mes-
sage to the city touncil in yesterday's
Statesman is a document that will
bear reading and the more it is read
the more it will become apparent that
Austin is growing in a very satisfac-
tory way. Few cities in the state can
show so good a record and this in a
time of general depression and depre-
ciation of values. The building that
has been done has been of a substan-
tial kind. The real es-tato that has
changed hands has aommanded fair
prices. There has been a general ad-
vance in values all along the line.
The total assessed values in 1881 were
$1002697; while in Ml they wie
$10514088 showing a steady iS6reaso
everv vear but one. which was 1889
Tho decrease that year was $81 003
but it was more than atoned for the
next year 1890 by an increase
$9-1-1 'JOU; and the year following by an
increase of $15785110. These figures
tell Austin's story very plainly and it
I ii iili'ttsunt storv to hear. I he
growth that Austin has made in pop
ulation and in values during a de-
pressing time is the most perfect evi
dence that she Is soon to take rank
with the best cities in the state ai
it shall go hard with her but she will
outstrip them all. No other Texas
city lias so complete an electric car
system. Tho completion of the dam
witli its 14000 horse-power the water
works light works and power works
and the manufacturing enterprises
that will lie established here as a re-
s magnificent waterpower
THE CHILEAN REFUGEES
KOBE COMPLICATIONS ABE ARISING
WITH THE LITTLE REPUBLIC.
After Bilentlv Allowing . tho Refugees to
Loare the Legation! me Board the York-
town All Guaranteei of Safety
Are Withdrawn.
might nee. Thero wero no llowery
rlddH. no mirthful anocdotes. Tho
i
sermon was merely a list of thearti
les found by the chemists in those
liquors. It read something like this:
"They found in 'fine old hand-made
Kentucky whisky' glycerine neutral
spirits unslacked lime chromic acid
sulphate of zinc creosote and fusil oil;
in Port wine neutral acid glycerine
licorice zinc mercury antimony
sails of tartar and ethr muriatic
acid and alum and in the best ob-
tainable lager beor they found pepper
ginger vinegar capsicum cream of
tarter acetic nitric citric tartaric
sulphuric and prussio acids nitric
sulphuric and acotio ether spirits o
nltro oils of vitriol turpentine and
oassia caraway seed cloves japonic
extract bitter almonds orris root
grains of Paradise Spanish juice
black ants dried cherries orange
peel coriander seed whlteoak bark
tannic acid fennel seed cardamou
seed wormwood copperas alum sul-
phates of iron and copper opium
gentian root quassia coculus tobacco
saltpeter logwood marble dust egg
shells hartshorn nutgalls potash
and Boda. That was all. They didn't
And anything else. It was all of Mr.
Peters' sermon also; but as a genuine
and effectivo temperance sermon it
would be hard to beat.
loin hands with the others in work
ing for this end and Austin's day of
triumph will soon come.
THE HO RUE 11 FARCE.
The Mexicans have never ceased to
Assert that the (larza revolution is a
farce a breath of wind; that thero U
no revolution in fact. That is tho
word that is being telegraphed from
Monterey ami the City of Mexico.
That is what Senor L. Lamada Diaz
constantly assorts. Everywhere
throughout all tho length and breadth
of Mexico says Senor Diaz there is
tho profoundcst peace. Not a wave
f trouble is rolling across Mexico's
peaceful breast. The Two Republics
studiously refrains from mentioning
Ihe revolution at all; or if it mentions
it does so jostlngly as though It were
altogether a mirth-provoking affair.
And this too at a time when every
United Stales paper gives up columns
to the revolution and ninny
of the dailies are keeping
special correspodonts on tho border to
run down the war new s and wire ii in
Yet tills is a Mexican revolution I it
remembered; one in which the United
States Is not interested except as a
mere looker-on. The Statksman
hopes that the United States will quiet
its shattered nerves and leave Mexico
to wrestle with its problem or to leave
it alone and Its siesta undisturbed.
Tiue Garza may uso a little of the
Texas border to organizo his revolu-
iou in but ho can't hurt that part ot
Texas any by organizing in it. If he
took it away with him when he went
the rest of the state would never miss
it. Lot him amuse himself thero as
long as ho p'eases and is orderly and
let him cross into Mexico when he
gets ready. The United States gov-
ernment is making a spectacle- of
itself while our neighbors across the
border laugh in their sleeves and en-
joy our discomfiture. The worst of it
is that this border excursion is a cost-
ly one both in flesh and blood and
since it is profiting no one it begins
to look very much out of place. The
only duty The Statesman sees
ahead is for Texas with the United
States troops to help her to keep Gar-
za and his followers from depredating
Uium visaged war is wrinkling up
his front more and more as the days
pass and it fills one's mind with
gloomy forebodings to see Uncle Sam
sharpening his dagger on his boot
sole and blowing into the muzzle of
his old army musket to see if it is
loaded. Will somebody please use a
nre-oxtingiiisher on Chile?
The Globe-T)omoerat says that Mr.
Hoi man will find the Republicans
perfectly willing to co-operate with
him in his policy of economy and
that they will begin by voting against
tho llolman bill to appropriate $150
000 for a public building at Indian
apolis.
Th B princess of Wales is serious'
ill and great uneasiness is felt in re
gard to her condition. Tho dentil of
this noble lady would cause greator
grief in England than that of any
other member of the royal family.
The people are sincerely attached to
her.
Another broken rail la Minne-
sota tli ia timejasleeper toppling di.wn
an embankment a number of per -h us
injured two ladies burned to death;
coroner's inquest; unavoidable acci-
dent. Waco has a new ar.esian well. 1828
feet deep temperature 104 and the
llow is estimated at 2500000 gallons
daily. Waco is away up at the head
of the list when it comes to aiteainn
wells.
Sir Edwin Arnold thinks a war
between England and Russia is inev-
itable and the result will be that
Knglaud will wipe Russia oil the ue
of the earth. This is a cheerful pi hit
of view for an Englishman to take of
it.
The opinion is bocoming general
that the Garza movement is merely a
symptom of a far more serious trouble
and that stormy times aro ahead in
Mexico
The Appoal-Avalancho regretfully
announces the .discovery that up to
this timo only one crank has died with
the grip. This releases a great many
people from any further anxiety.
Russell Sage Is said to havegiveu
a handsome four-figure check to the
druggist into whoso drugstore he wi.s
carried after the explosion. The
check called for $15.00.
Get the Genuine.
If you suffer with lame back espe-
cially in morning Allcock's Plasters
are a sure relief.
If you cannot sleep try an Allcock
Plaster well up between the shoulder
blades often relieves sometimes
cures. Try this before you resort to
opiates.
If any of your muscles are lame
Joints stiff feel as if they wanted oil-
ing or if you suffer with any local
pains or aches these plasters will
cure you.
If you use them once you will real-
ize why so many plasters have been
made in imitation of them. Like all
good things they are copied as close
ly a the law allows. Don't be duped
by taking an imitatian when it Is as
easy to get tho genuine.
If you always insist upon having
Allcock's Porous Plasters and never
accept a substitute you will not be
disappointed.
Valparaiso Chile Jan. 17. Den
nite instructions on Friday were
cabled Montt at Washington direct
ing the withdrawal of Matta's offen
sive note. It was presumed that
this had been done before but it is
now known the withdrawal has not
been made. New complications arose
yesterday in regard to tho Raima
cedists who sought refuge in the
American and Spanish logations after
tho fallof the dictator's government
who were permitted to go aboard the
United States cruiser Yorktown four
days ago. Since then tho Chilean
government has made no effort to
prevent the depariuro of refugees
and they have been permitted to
travel unmolested from Santiago to
Valparaiso. It is supposed they
would get away today safely and
there would be no further embarrass-
ments growing out of the protection
granted by the American and Spanish
legations.
At the last moment however the
Chilean government refused to guar-
antee the salety of the refugees while
going from the Yorktown to tho de-
parting steamer or even agree that
the steamer upon which they took
passage would not be searched. This
decision of the Chilean government
surprised the refugees who hoped to
get away from the restraint they have
been under for months but it was
still a greater surprise to Egau and
the ollicers of the Yorktown.
Egan had every reason to believ
that the Raimauedists would be un
molested. He had been tacitly as
sured by Pereira the Chilean minis
ter of foreign affairs that those
whom he had given an asylum will
be permitted to leavo Chile. Actio
upon this assurance they purchase
passage tickets and prepared to sail
the refusal of the Cbileau authorities
to guarantee the salety of their late
foes made it unsafe for them to sail
In order to obtain a promise that
their flight would not be prevented
tney ottered to take any steamer sail
lug either north or south from Valpa
raiso. Under these circumstances
they did not hesitate to remain on
board the Yorktown.
Capt. Evans has cabled the navy
department at Washington tor
structions. It is believed that in
structions will be fwwarded directin
that the refugees be taken to Mallen
do Peru on board the Yorktown
Wlietlier the cruiser will be ordered
to sail before the other war ship ar
rives here seems doubtful
It is not difficult to understand the
cause of tho sudden change of front on
the part of the Chilean authorities
1 tie cabinet no doubt was swayed by
the opinion of the various leaders of
the Conservative and Radical
parties who desire to punish
i oi tne refugees especially
McKenna who is especially
distasteful to tne poiincii na. in
deprecated action of the cabinet in
silently permitting lb Balm ieeii ts
to leave Santiago while not publicly
acknowledged was a tact well known
Theiraction in permitting the refugees
to leave Santiago and go aboard the
Yorktown combiued wit h the uncon
sealed desire of tho Conservatives
and Radicals to gain control of most
of the offices came near precipitating
a crisis of tne cabinet.
COMMODORE EVANS' DISPATCH.
Washington Jan. 17. Secretary
J racy tomgnt made public tne follow
ing dispatch received from Commo
dore Evans United States 'steamer
Yorktown now at Valparaiso Chile
in regard to the Bahnauedist refugees
put aboard thai vessel by Egau and
the Spanish minister:
Valparaiso Lhile Jan. U 189U.
Secretary Navy Washington: The
American minister informs me that
the Chilean minister of foreign affairs
lias changed his mind about the
refugees now on board tho Yorktown
and they may be taken out of any
merchant vessel touching at Chilean
portt-. Arrangements had been made
for all to sail today but the change of
base ou the part of the Chilean min
ister of oreign affairs compels ine'ti
keep thrm w hich crowds me ton much.
Shall I land thm nr. Cnlbio Pern
Mollendo Peru? No steamers from
here go direct to neutral territory
This unexpected act of the Chilean
minister of foreign affairs is due he
slates in part to my saluting the
Spanish minister when he came on
board to deliver two relugees. 1 have
requested the American minister to
say to the minister of foreign affairs
that I am responsible to my own gov
ernment and not to that of Chile in
such matters and that I consider his
criticism offensive and I will not ac
cept it. His action seems unworthy
of a representative of a civilized gov
ernment.
Signed Evans.
LATEST NEWS FK0M GARZA.
Twenty-five Hundred of His lien Reported
at the Fiedras Blanco Ranch.
Special to The Stn'csirnn.
Del Rio Tex. Jau. 18. A promi
nent stockman who lives in Del Rio
came down from his ranch near Lang-
ley this morning and said that he
saw twenty -six revolutionists across
the river opposite Langley yesterday.
ThejT went over on Friday and bought
ammunition end tiovisions and got
back before it was suspected who
they were. This is the party we re
ported Friday as being hid out on this
side. This ranchman also stated that
he saw a man from Piedras Blanco
ranch over in Mexico which he sup-
posed to be P. L. Miles from Drtden.
and that the man said Mexicans had
taken Piedras Blanco ranch and were
fighting there. There were as many
as 2500 of the revolutionists at tnis
ranch. They were well armed and in
good lighting condition. 'Ihe whole
country along the Rio Grande are iu
sympathy with Garza.
Capt. Bates and his company are
guarding quite a long stretch of the
river and a fight is expected at any
time. Lieutenant Evans said they
had a detachment of men at every
ford on the Rio Grande for seventeen
miles down the river and several
miles up but no soldiers between
Devil river and Prenor Soldiers are
expected to cover that territory soon.
CAPITAL SAFE IN MEXICO.
pedal to the Statesman.
San Antonio Tex. Jan. 17. Mr.
II. D. Whittemore for thirty-eight
years a mining engineer iu Mexico
and now the manager of a large
mining property recently interviewed
prominent officials in every state
lyiifg between tho frontier and the
City. By none of them ho says was
there the slightest excitement over
the Garza matter. The people were
contented and almost universally in
favor of the Diaz government. Iu the
past two years twenty-six millions of
American money has been invested in
Mexico The Garza trouble has much
decreased railway passenger traffic
into Mexico. Mr. Whittemore will i
visit St. Louis Chicago and New
York. His mission is to see the lead-
ing business men and remove the im-
pression that American capital is not
safe iu Mexico.
Washington 1). C Jan. 13. The
Navy department today is still the
scene of great activity. Tracy was in
frequent consultation with the chief of
ordnance the chief of navigation and
the chief of construction and occas-
ionally called for his chief engineer.
The other chiefs also flit back and
for'.h through the doors and are giv-
ing outward and visible signs of the
real work that is going on. At the
bureau tho clerks are working at top
speed with typewriters and skimming
tin ough ledgers making calculations
and transacting the greatly increased
volume of business but in the office of
the chief of the bureau of navigation
Commodore Ramsey the bustle is the
greatest. Three or four assist-
ants have been detailed
to translate the ciphered
dispatches and they are kept busy
putting messages into cipher for trans-
mission and making intelligible the
cablegrams that eome iu from the
south.
The naval code is one of the most
Intricate ever devised It is numeral
in character and has never yet been
detected. lis inconvenience there-
fore is tolerated because of the safety
a consideration of the first importance
at such a time as this and at its pres-
ent use is the main wcrk of tho navi-
gation bureau. The officers sit in a
small room adjoining the office of the
chief with closed doors their 'desks
covered by a large flat code-book for
which a foreign enemy would give
the price of a man of war.
The grist of a half dozen cable-
grams constitute nearly a day's work
and so all the available force of the
bureau is put upon the task.
Meanwhile Ramsay devotes con-
siderable time to communication with
the chief of the hydrographio office
Commander Clover who has in his
office accurate charts of both conti-
nents. They are especially valuable
now and great care is beinjf taken in
their study. By this means every
mile of the South American shore can
be watched and advantage thus taken
of the materials that have been n.
tiently collected in former years. The
greatest pressure however is being
orougni; io near on tne ordnanco bu
reau which represents the flfrhtinc
am of the navy.
The chief of that bureau is cettinir
the most satisfactory results from the
gun making plant at Washington
yard besides stimulating the steel
manufacturers to their best efforts in
the rapid production of material but
above all the greatest activity has
prevailed in the bureau of naval in-
.!! A i i a ...
tenigence me agents ot which aro
said to have been at work on a plan of
posHiuie campaign Desiaes collect-
ing all imaginable information frrm
abroad. It is through this bineim
that the secretary has kent himself
thoroughly informed on tho move-
ments of the agents of Chile who it
Is rumored have some time bren ran-
sacking Europe for war material.
Itching Skin Humors
Torturing Disfiguring Eczemas
And every species of itching burning bleeding scaly crusted pimply
and blotchy skin and scalp diseases are relieved in the majority
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No language can exaggerate the suf-
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tender skins are literally on fire.
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nCTRII 'TV iHlutMceH etc. cutiHiiitf elf-ilistruHt ambition trone luck of confidence gloomy an
ufMiioimrni. iivnraton in i;ini rnmimiiv.rtniinu tni'Hinrv.nnsii v Ttiimnnn tiniit in mum
luiht loHv.rt i un tort (1eveltjmiont vnr'lcocolo. 11 lank A Free JExplnlna.
i riit K H poisons lHt!M anrl ;itl Htiuros nil forma. Also Eruptions. Ulnuk. B JPre
A if n 1 I Ii
LOU3S mo. st.cSi.TssT
SUCCECSrULL?
Lurk of Enci'iry Pliyilcul Decay fr..rj errors excesses.
lost rp!i:hin'
VKIKAHV. I'.i
Mnuturuu Unuutuml DiMctmrties Cured UlaubL C Free
OIL HEATING 8T0YE8
just the thing at this season Iher give tho neceusry heat.
ind are economics! and essily operated.
CHARTER OAK AND SUPERIOR STOVES
A re the est opera frri nnd Most perfect and chf iptst.
g DINNER SETSAND TOILET WARE.
A new assortment just recaiTed nd at prices
to pletse yn.
11
MAMROTH CHINA PALACE
AND
tTOVB EMPORIUM.
will continue two or
THAT TORPEDO SHIPMENT.
Washington Jan. 18. Geo. Asia
Burnap;a who was charsre d 'affairs
of the Chilean fetation at Washington
during Halinaceda's administration.
gives some interesting information re-
garding the 1000 torpedoes shinned to
...u i ..u a .1 i i ir 1 1 i . .
viiue wuiuu rtuuuiiti v aiKer canieu
from Montevideo were on their way
to their destination. This heavy ship-
ment of torpedoes i generally taken
as an indieation of Chile's preparation
for war and an evidence that she is
petting ready to tight the United
States. Asta Burnaga asserts posi-
tively that these torpedoes were or-
dered by Kalmaceda durinar
his supremacy and paid for by money
shipped from Chile on the British
man-of-war which was the occasion
of so much excitement. Thev were
utended foroperations against the in
surgents and not against the United
states.
The former charge d' affairs knows
whereof he speaks and was cognizant of
the negotiations for torpedoes when
hey were on their way. While be
deprecates a war he says the Chileans
11 fight to the last if hostilities are
once liegun But we are only 3.000000
he said significantly. English and
Jerman influence he thinks will be
irouaht strongly to bear on Chile in
the interest? ot peace.
ihe statement that this lot of torpe
does was ordered before tho trouble
with thi9 nation is corroborated by
prominenr otiiinais at ttie war depart-1
ment who say that time has not
lapsed since the beginning of the un- i
pleasantness sufficient to allow a con- i
tract for iv many torpedoes to be !
cloed and tho goods furnished and
hipped.
ACTIVITY AT LEAGUE ISLAND.
Philadelphia Pa . Jan. 18. The
work ot pumping out the great drv
morning. . This
three days.
All day Saturday telegrams we
passing between League Island and
Washington and as a result today a
force of men Piillicient to tquip the
vessel for sea in less than three weeks
were put to worn nils will require
an addition to the force of mechanics
already employed of fourteen machin-
ists boiler makers and coppersmiths
Hix mouths ago the monitors Nnhant
and Janon were dry docked and their
bottoms scraped. The orders from
the navy department will require
the Montauk's engines to be tried alter
she has been thoroughly overhauled.
Capt. Coughlin acting commandant
at League L-land says: The monitor
can be equipped for sea in a week if
necessary. Jn an interview here he
taid:
"The Montauk has not been out of
water in 18 year and ihe is a vessel
with only engines and guns aboard
That is she is dismantled as there
has been no occasion during her Ion"
period of idleness to have her equip-
ped. She is preserved as we'l as it.
is possible for any boat to bo. In
order to preserve the engines it is
neces-ary to seperate many of the
parts and it is almost like build ino- a
new engine to put them together." It
will take three weeks to do it. As I
have said in a case emergeacy we
could put her in condition in a
week. Her guns have always been
kept in order. Sh has two nf tli
land they are rifled guns and throw
15-inch shell. It would take a week
to put twenty-five or thirty tons- of
ammunition in the vessel. We have
noordt-rsyet to j ut in ammunition
We had o-' i s six months ago to get
the ::-.liunt and Jason ready for ser-
vice but no trial of her engine was
ordered. The Montauk is of 1875 tons
inHpiucemenc. we could get the
Nahant and Jason ready for service in
a week. The complement of each shin
is 1G0 to 180 officers and men. P
ORDERS FOR THE BALTIMORE
San Francisco Cal. Jan. 18 -The
Call this morning states that the
cruiser Baltimore now at the Mare
Island navy yard has received orders
to leave Wednesday for the South
She goes direct to Acapulco or Callao'
without a stop. Nothing learned
shows she will ho joined by the
Charleston or San Francisco now at
San Diego. Capt. Schley and all
the officers of the Baltimore whose
(....r ma ssk lo De re-
assigned to the ship on the undor.
cones-
congress
dock recently built at the League standing that trouble Twill occur with
Island navy yard preparatory to an Chile. Nerlv nil f ft
examination of the bottom of the sailors on the rmiur win .i. a
Monitor Montauk was begun this enlisted. It In ftir. t.t u". .V5"
MohiMn a wooden vessel bus bee
ordered to leave in a day or so for
Miie Island nearly ready forsea.
TnK CHILEAN REFUGEES.
Washington Jan. 18-Secretary
racy sent a cablegram today to Com-
nmmler Evans of the Yorktown or-
dering him to call at Calloa Peru
and land the Chilean refugees' th.t
HARRISON HARD AT WORK.
Washington Jan. 18.-The Pre-
dent denied himself t . all risitort
today and worked on the Chileam
correspondence. He is preparing I
message to congress in the privacy
on Z f lhe inuer
Whu it Upper fllr of th
White House. Monday though
designated as the president's clay of
comparative isolation usually finds
quite a number of 'callers at th!
ZT' bUS- t0(Jay tht'Re w.re de-
iT.10!1: 11 Btui the
uM.ii lUH message and
immu-iice W1U bG sent t
on Wednesday.
urnine was somewhat indisposed
yesterday and today and deemed Tit
wise to remain in doors. His attack
was somewhat similar to that of
fortnight ago but not so severe and
he recovered qui- kly from it.
vo lhe Cnilaii minister visited
he state department this mo nine i
the hope of obtain! ".:Jgm
f. .. . . . 8 Couse. The secreta rv ro.
i;eiveu mm and the
about an hour. A i
nnt ? i- e"m "at Montt has
notified this government that on
apology from Chile win be forth
coming. This is not coiiflrmed and U
"acting the investigation into the
Laltlmore case at Snn if e
A Father'i Worry
secretary re-
mterview lasted
nno aifR.i r. """ me
children fl"1 l" "end to
little
ildren and horror to rarfnfV . a 10
should hav a hnm-r.?'e.nt8.. crup
okee Remedy of s3 Aaylor 8 ch-
lein anmundoubted troon" -Ul'
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The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1892, newspaper, January 21, 1892; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278577/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .