The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 340, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1888 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
2
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY,
MARCH
81. 1888.
THE STRIKING SWITCH MEN.
SHUATiON BECOMING MORE SERIOUS
At Chicago on the Burlington Road—New
Switchmen Refuse to Go Out for Fear
of Endangering Their Lives.
Chicago, 111., March 30.—St. Paul yard
men started to go to work last night at 10
o'clock, and had began to get their eng ties
started out when a message came to the
Western avenne round-house that all men
should wait until Assistant General Super-
intendent Earllng had seen them before re-
Burning work. Mr. Earllng soon arrived,
accompanied by Division Superintendents
Collins and Hardagan. Jerry Dougherty,
engineer, acted as spokesman for the men.
Mr. Earllng stated the ease briefly, as he
understood it, and then said: "We have
submitted to many acts that we have con-
sidered unjustifiable on your part. This
afternoon men In our employ deliberately
derailed and wrecked a number of cars that
are our own property. In addition to that
they assaulted and beat Superintendent
Besler of the Burlington road. This is in-
excusable. We will consent to overlook
this, and you can go to work, but the flr3t
work that is to be done will be to replace
those cars upon the track, and put them on
the track where they belong."
"Never, never," shouted a score of
TCiC€8>
A hot discussion followed. Daugherty
claimed the men were not responsible for
the condition of the cars.
"As an engincmaB," asked Mr. Earllng,
"will you volunteer to place that train
Where it belongs?"
"No, I will do nothing of the kind," said
Daugherty. "Iho Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul has attempted this as a feeler, and
I hope they are satisfied. We will never
consent to handle any oars pulled by a Q
engine. We regret that these happen to be
Tour carp, but can not help it."
This ended the conference. The strike
was on. During the entire night freight
traffic was completely suspended. Jt'dssen
ger ergineers were with difficulty restrained
from striking.
deteiimined not to work.
Chicago, 111., March 30.—The switchmen,
engineers and firemen of the Chicago, Mil-
waukee and St. Paul who struck yesterday
assembled at the yards at Western avenue
and Kinzle street this morning, but none of
them went to work. Passenger trains were
moving, but the freight business was tied
np. Not a yard engine was moving. The
icen stood about in crowds and many sym-
pathizers were with them. There was no
effort on the part of the police in the yard?
to disperse them. They were reticent and
refused to talk of their action or outline
their demands, but were unaniaions in their
determination not to return to work. Su-
perintendent Collins of the St. Paul said
this morning that his company woald as
onto
bbgis preparations
to secure new switchmen and switch en-
gineers to take the places vacated by tha
slrlkerB yesterday. He said tiioSt. Paul,
being the direct competitor of thaQ, had
maintained exactly a neutral position lines
the Burlington eisgineers first went our, and
lie knows no reason why his switchmen
should have quit work. The riot of yester-
day afternoon has had Us effect npon the
new switchmen in the employ of tho Bur-
lington and on those whoso duties kept
them J the Q yards who were at
gafed to work with' the engines along the
tracks between the different points were
called upon this morning to eo out with
their engines they refused, saying they did
tot want
to trust themselves
cc the cntside and that they would not go
unless they were provided with arms so
that tfcey could defend themselves If set
npon by the strikers. The yardmastor tried
to induce them to go out, assuring them
that they were in no danger, but the man
replied that once was enough for them and
that there was not enough guards oa the
outside trains to protect them. They stood
about the Q yards at Western avenue and
talked amoDg themselvas about the situ*
tion, but steadfastly refused to risk them
selves on an outside engine. There were
ten engines at work in the yards at 9 o'clock
this morning and matters ware going on
emootbly. There were several applicants
tor positions and five new men were put to
work. Nine trains of stock are expected at
the 3ards to-day. If the Q switchmen at
tempt
to take them
.Into the yards, however, It Is likely that a
collision between union switchmen at the
yards and ihe Q men will result. Ninety
eight switchmen from the Reading road ar
rived in the city last night over tho Port
"Wayne road. They were not Interrupted by
the delegation of the striking switchmen
some distance out, as was intimated would
be the case, and were not given the alterna-
tive of returning east or engaging in active
warfare with the strikers here. They were
tfcken to Ihe Briggs house upon their arrival
BDd encountered several strikers at the en-
trance of the hotel. The new arrivals wera
warned not to go to work on the Q, and a
ouarrtl ensued, In which the Reading men
drew revolversand declared that they; would
protcot themselves if Interfered with. They
left the hotel this morning at 9 o'clock and
were escorted by Piukerton men to the Q
yards.
throwing coupling-pins.
This morning at 9 o'clock a train of stock
cars left the Q yards at Western avenue for
the stock yards. Thc-re were fourteen Piuk
erton men guarding the train. As the train
was passing a Chicago, St. Louis and Pitts-
burg engine a brakeman on the latter
picked up two coupling pins and threw
them at tho crew of the Q engine. Oae of
them struck W. W. Thomas, a fireman, in
the right eye and knocked him senseless.
The Town of Lake policemen saw the oc-
currence, but made no effort to arrest the
men that threw the pin. The Plnkertoa
men at once telephoned the Western ays-
xne station to have thecrew of the Chicago,
St. Louis and Pittsburg arrested, and trou-
ble ie likely to result.
A second train reached the stock yards at
10.30. As the train passed the Chioago sad
Alton crossing someoodv threw a coupling-
pin at the switchmen oa top of the cars. It
etiuck one of them on tho head, glanolag
tfi and iifilctingno serions injury. None
of the trainoiin could tell who threw it or
from where it came. There were eleven
Pinkerton men on board, also two fowa of
Lake policemen.
special squad.
This forenoon a squad of special police of
St, Paul reached the yards from Milwaukee
aud intermediate stations, and were given
quarters in the freight-house aad sleeping-
cars. They will be fed in dioiag cars and
kept on the ground night and day. The
ioice numbered 105.
denounced br conductors.
Advance sheets or tho annual report of
W. Daniels, grand secretary twentieth
grand division of railway conductors, is-
ened to-Light, denounce the brotherhool
of t-igtasers and firemen as a "holler than
then G,fKiiizatloD." nn-1 m- aretsa the bratn-
riloca «ith perfidy !b 1-77 ontheJerjey
central and elsewhere, las report says:
ice time has cam! wtea coaducora eh )u!d
t.Z'P -nstaace oppose this or^anizatioa
Jn i.s demMide of the raJlw.ay companies, J
because every lime you aid tha engineers
you Injure your own standing, prosjeots
aLd remuneration."
SUCCEEDED IN MOVING CARS.
After the Incidents of the morning (he
business at the Burlington yards went on
steadily, and by noon the yardmaster re-
ported that nine trains of stock had been
sent out. General Manager Stone gave in-
structions for a reduction of the force of
men In the Burlington shops at Aurora,
which is necessitated by the burning of a
partcf the shops and expenses growing out
of the strike. No work was done by the
regular 8*. Paul switchmen this morning,
but the officials of the road succeeded in
moving out new cars, which caused yaster
day's trouble. This was done under the
guard of the Pinkerton. men. Tho
strikers, howover, did not attempt to
interfere with the workmen in the least.
[Superintendent Ameden of the Lake Shore
road said: "We are having no trouble as
yet, and under the existing order of things
can b&ve none. We are not delivering any
freight to the Burlington, because that road
Is in no condition to receive it. The Bar
llngton cars tnat come in over our roads are
switched out of the way in our own yards
until euch time as the Burlington Is able to
take them cut. No trouble is anticipated
until the traffic Is resumed, and even tnen
our corfidence inour employes is such that
we do not look for any outbreak. We have
received no Intimation either from our en-
gineers, switchmen or brnkemen as to the
course thev intend to pursue, and have had
no conference with them."
indorsing arthur's course.
Chief Arthur will leave this evening for
Cleveland, where he will call the executive
committee of the brotherhood together and
levy a general assessment for the prosecu
tion of the preeent Q strike. Daring his
absence Chairman Hoge will aot in his
place. As evidence that the rumors of the
dissensions in the tanks of the brotherhood
and of an existing disappointment of tho
conservative action of Chief Arthur are
imaginary, resolutions have bean adopted
bv the advisory board of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, composed of
(hairmen of the general grievance commit
tee of the tiuiik lines running into Chicago
and also chairmen of other roads who are
here in the interests of their respective
lines, In which they say:
We, the advisory board herein assembled,
desire to express to P. M. Arthur, our grand
chief engineer, that we have implicit confi-
dence in him as cur chief executive.
Further, that we are satisfied that we ex-
press the sentiments of our constituents
when we say we have Implicit faith in his
tenor and integrity, aad ths^c the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Engineers has at-
tained its present standing by the manly
course which he has pursued.
And farther, that we inform our grand
chief engineer that we indorse the stand
taken by hira in all matters pertaining to a
eettleme&t of the trouble on the Chicago,
Burlington and Qctiney, and that we stand
ready and willing to assist him in hi3 ef-
forts to maintain the dignity of tho brother-
hood on the Chicago, Burlington and Qilnoy
railroad, and also the brotherhood at, large,
against the actions of the msaagomenS ot
tte Chicago, Burlington and Qiincy ays
tern.
no mom trouble lookbd for.
Secretary tiimmsott of the Switohmsii's
union said to day that no more trouble was
looked for, and wltboni doubt ton St. Paul
switchmen ntto had gone out 1 ist n'ght
would go back la a short time.
PROVIDING FOR CONTINGENCIES.
All possible contingencies that may arise
ore being prepared for by Chief of Police
Hubbard. Additional men are patrolling
the tracks, and all the men detailed on night
duty have been ordered to remain at the
police ctfttions during the day Instead of
going home, as they usually do. They will
be J-u gfan^VBito In-
side the city limits in a few minutes. By
this way tho chief is of tho opinion thai, the
department will be able to cope with any
disturbance.
passknger trains all running.
Milwaukee, Wis., March 30.—Manager
Killer this afternoon said: "Outside of
Chicago we can handle business, and the
trouble in Chicago Is being overcome. The
St. Paul company has not stopped taking
ii eight for points on the Chicago divisions
either In Chicago or Milwaukee. Passen-
per trains have all been running to day,
and the probability is that the running of
freight trains will commence to-morrow."
SAN ANTONIO NEWS.
Tjpographieal Union Selects a Delegate—
Two Important Arrests—A Switchman
Crushed by the Cars-Notes.
San Antonio, Tex., March 30.—The print-
ers' union of this city held a meeting this
evening and elected Mr. W. W. Gaessaz,
foreman of the Evening Light, as a delo-
gale to the meeting of the International
Typographical union, which will meet on
the 13th of next Juno.
The West End Town company have
offered the printers ground on which to
build a national printers' home, and it will
be the special mission of the delegate to se-
cure its location here.
City Marshal Sbardeln and Detectives
VanAlstyne and Hughes on the arrival of
the Southern Pacific train from San Fran-
cisco this afternoon made two highly im
portent arrests. The officers had received
a telegram from San Francisco giving a de-
sciiptlonof the parties. Their names ate
Bertha Heyncan, alias "Big Bertha," and
Wm. H. StBEley. The charge Is embezzlo-
ment. The woman Is a vovy large, fine
lookirg person, apparently of German
extraction, was elegantly dressed aad
v;c,nld weigh probably 250 pounds. She
claims Stanley as her eon. Ha is about
20 years of age, is spare built and
finely dreBsed. Both wore diamonds. Tuey
had several large trunks with them which
were fcur.d filled with valuables of every
description, Including many costly din
inoisda. Their declination was Now (.),•■
lests. The woman is known to the detect-
ivt s of the country as the queen confluence
woman of America. The prisoners are no.v
Sr> the county iail, the officers having mada
efiidavitfl oh tho information they receivad.
About 2 o'clock to day Dalbert Elias Par-
ker, a Scotchman employed in the Southern
Pacific yards here, while fixing a brake was
crushed by the cars. His neck was broken
and two cars passed over his body. He
came from Independence, Iowa, and had
oEly been in the road's employ about a
week. His remains were buried by the com-
pany.
William G. Erpe. who has for many years
been agent for the White Sewing Mashiue
company here, went suddenly Insane and
was so adjudged to day.
SOCIAL PURITY QUESTION.
DISCUSSION OF A N\TURAL SUBJECT
As Usual Creates a Sensation-Prominant
Women at Washington Make Speeches fte-
karding the Stxuai Relations,
Washington, March S'1.— 3)dal Parlt'",
the EUt ject chosen by Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie
Saxton. vice-president of the National
Woman's Suffrage association ot Tonne* -
see, created a decided sensation in the
woman's suffrage convention this morning.
She spoke very plainly of the social evil, of
the Imprudence of women in not confiding
to their children the great secrets and
truths of life Instead of learning them from
the children and servants. Sons and daugh-
ters alike should be taught the awful power
of sex, for tho building of charaoter begins
in Ihe very hour of conception. Intemper-
ance In desire has marred the hap piness of
thousands of families. Young girls should
be taught the sacredness of marriage and
hold the control of their persons against
Iheir husbands' lust. Christ preached the
first sermon of equal rights In purity for
man and woman, but Eociety condemns the
woman and condones the man. Oily
through the woman's own effort can she ba
free in the control of her person. Men
perpetually blame women for the sins
the world because of the bible's story of
Adam's fall through Eve. Mrs. Saxton has
talked and rreached freely on this subject
for twelve years before, the audience In
some cases being composed entirely of men
Mis. Saxton spoke of herself as a champion
for those who have never had a champion—
the impme woman, made so not by
the faults of her own, but by man',
lust. Slavery caused the Indifference of
men to the purity of women, and the col
ored mail above all was the most bestial in
being indifferent to the purity of even hi3
own hemehold, but since emancipation he
has begun to look upon impurity in his own
household as does his white brother.
AniiieR'.ce Powell of ihe new commls
sion for the prevention of Btate regulation
of vice, inlroduoed her subject by saying
that it has been asserted that the history of
prostitution is the history of women, bu
(hat the has always been Its victim. Thore
have always been certain women set apart
end it has been stated that the virtue of tha
layered wemsn is safe only at tho expense
of theee pariahs. The result of this statoot
pffairs has been an effort to license this
Vice ly legalized Immorality so as
lo evf.ele its natural consequence
loalhtoiiie disease —bat this has
pioveel a failure* In a sanitary sense, and is
nioruliy most deplorable, because it, doe3
rot check licentiousness, only glvos man
tte same indulgence. Society never for
gives in a wort an what it condones ia
man. Innocent girls by the license system
ihrcugh tte necessary mediual inspection
are liable to be subjected to thl* awful
degradation merely on euspiclon. She then
spoke c-t the ege of protection ia varions
•staler, nrd na'd a tribute to Kansas as hav
irg made that age 18 years, while In ono
slate it was as low aa 7 yearjj,
Mrs. ArKiistcn Chant wis then Intro
dnced. She had been engaged in this work
tor twenty-five years. Sue vouched for the
trnthiDlness of Mr. Stead's charges pnb
lithed in the Pall Mall Gazette, saying ilia
she V/OCld stako her life oa their oarreo;-
ness, Khe spoke pxin3ln«-iiy of tbewn^cf
mb
she bas seen marvelous resaus. She h is
glv<n meetings to woaien alono as
well as mixed meetings. In hue
meetings for women thev cams
at first heavily veiled, but the
V6ils were thrown aside. She denounced
tte British government's blue book as ojii
tainicg stories of the wrongdoing of peers
of Great Britain even worso than those
published in the Pall Mall Gazette. One
member of parliament, when the qaestiou
of increasing the age at which consent
could be given was being agitatod, said
that for his part he wiehed It was ten year3.
The ladies of his borough aot together and
made it so hot for him that he had
to get- cut. Girls, before there was
lcglslatl«n in the matter, were taken
in droves by procuresses to the
continent to fill honses of il 1 fame under the
Sretenee of getting them places at service,
ow ladies of high character and standing
are to be found at all seaport towns ana
railroad stations to guard uusnspectinft
girls who. may be thus deluded by false ait-
vertisements. Some of the women of Ea?
land who might have done, and ara (loins
excellent work in all pblUnthropio
brarc!:eu asked: "What has woman
to do with politicsi" This qiestion
Mrs. Chent answererd by saying it has beea
a spIeLdld education for women. She iutl
rr aied ihat a woman should decide when
ar.d how often children Ehould be bom to
her, especially as she Is the molder of their
minds and souls as well as of their bodily
frames. She was the first one to put the
criminal amendment bill Into force. If
anyone says it Is dangerous ft.r women to
engage in work of this kind, the answer is
that women who have been engaged la
It stand forth to-day with whole skins and
hearts. She preferred to speak t o mixed
meetings because men and women are
equally responsible for the commission of
Bin. She also said the dressing of our
children should be a moral as sveil as physi-
cal covering. Mrs. Chant's address was
enthusiastically received by the audience.
She represents in the council the E ilnbargh
National Society for Woman Snffrage.
Harriett B. Shattuck said tha1; a wrong to
one was a wrong to all, and that no woman
had a right to forgive a man who had done
wrong to another woman. She also dis-
cussed briefly the question of marriage and
divorce. Marriage, sbe declared, is not a
contract, but an institution of Hod.
Gre.enville Gleanings.
Gbeekville, Tex., March 30.—Tho work
of rebuilding the Stockwell business'hoaso
on the south side of the square and the Bol-
thrcp block on the opposite corner is pro-
gressing finely.
The trsffic in coiton and hides has bsen
unnEttally lively here the past three days,
aid tamers are also selling a considerable
amount of surplus corn and hay at fair
prices.
The paisenger coaches for the city rnll-
vray have arrived, and will be?io a regalar
i nn as soon as the work of leveling and oal-
Jasting '.hn road is completed, liie laving
Irg oi ihe fii'M mile or tiaek wa? comoieisd
lest eight.
Work is propepsin? on tee tvo lirije
tni's for the Hunt Contty Co-operative
41111)1 e association, located on w t!ie j iao-
tion or tlie East Line and St. L :ui3, su-
sae and Texas railways.
New Orleans Races
Nkw Oblkans, La., March "0.—Weather
clear SEd pleasant, but track slow.
First Kaoe—Five furlongs, selling. Start-
ers : Asceoli, Lomax, Jack Brown and
Fraud. Jack Brown won easily, Asosoll
second, Fraud third. Time—l.OOK.
Second Race—Four and. a half furlongs,
selling. Starters: Lillie Virgil, Jim Jor-
dan, Antonio and General Price. Ltltle
Virgil won by two lengths, Geaeral Price
second, AwoEio third. Time—0 59.
Third Re.ee—Six furlongs, selling. Start-
ers: Piobus, Ovation, Weeks. Ira E. Bride
and Fores' King. Probus won by half a
lergtfc, Ovation Eecond, Weeks third, i'lme
— 1 20,
Fourth Kace-Six furlongs, selling. S:art
ers: Dave) S, Young Crowley, HallU B
ana Klrklin. Klrklin won by a ieagt'a,
Hullie B second, Dave H third. Time—1 2).
Magazine Explosion,
Athens, March »».—A powder magazine
in the fortress on the island of SantaMjura
exploded to day. At last account a fire
was ragir g in the fortress, and it was feared
that the two other magazines would ex-
plode. The loss of life ia not vet kn-owa.
The inhabitants of the adjacent' town-have
deserted their homes.
Victims of the Blizzard.
Wilmington, Del,, March 30 —Tho "aodl33
of two men, supposed to be Victims of the
blizzard, are reported as washed iwhore oa
tho-river bunk below itie WUiniogtun aad
Noithwebtern pier.
Eow in Close (Jaartsrs,
St Louis, Mo., March30 — V story ootnss
from Chililcoihe, Mo , that J. V. Gillaspia
and wife, living in the son'.nwast part of
that town, looked tbem-elves in a room af-
ter dinner today and hai a row with prob-
ablv fatal results, Gillespie being shot three
times e-nd his wife having her throat eat al-
most frcm ear to ear.
GENERAL F0RE1GH NEWS.
FK/LNCK.
chamber ( F DEPUTIES.
Paris, March 33.—The chambe • of
deputies to-day by a vote of 263 to £37,
despite the opposition oE tho government
voted for urgency for the extreme left bill
providing for the revision of the con-
solution. The government thereupon re-
signed.
M. Langaerre propoiod and M. Palletsn
supported a motion for urgency for t^e ie
vislcn of the constitution. Ia the course of
the discuseicn several Bon artists de-
clined that they would support the demanl
in go far as it was an appeal to the people,
M. Baudry d'Asson, royalls*, said he
would vote for the proposal, hoping that
it would tend to restore the legltlaaate
monarchy, which alone could save France
Minister Vlette asked the chamber to
await the return ot Premier Tlrard from the
senate before deciding.
M. Brisson said ho was opposed to the
revision, and, alluding to General Bou-
larger, said the satisfaction which would
fce afforded by the adoption of the measure
ought not to be given to a person who had
attacked the institutes of the country and
talkod of charging the chamber.
M. Clemenceau favored a revision, say
Jrg that the constitution was not in accord
ance with the principles of the republican
democracy.
Minister fearrlen urged the chamber to
reje ct the demand, declaring that It was es-
sential that no new cause of the troubles
end difficulties be aided to those already
existing.
M. Goblet thought a revision ot the on
stimticn would not improve the situation,
since the roal remedy consisted In hiving a
government supported by a republican rna-
j rity end capable of withstanding the
uncnerous factious.
Premier Tlrard, who had entered the
house during the debate, declared ha fullv
agreed with M. Sarrleu. If tho chamber
decided to contider the urgency proposal
the ministry would decline all responsi-
bility. as such action on the part of the
chamber would famish a fresh argument
in favor of the audacious manifesto issued
by the dismissed general.
Tte defeat of the ministry caused a sen
satlon. in the chamber. As soon ai a vote
was announced M. Tlrard departed for the
Eljtee palace. M. Languerre proceeds to
morrow for the department of tho N >rd,
where he will cortruence an electoral earn
paiyu In favor of General Boulacgar. Tae
geteral himself will explain his programme
e<tabarqnet which will be given at Lille,
tte cnpiiol of the department.
The chamber, after a short recf>3i, ra.13
fen bled at 9 p m. M. Cnneo d'Ornauo,
Boiepartist, moved that the bureaus to-
moriow appolDt a committee to prepare for
i-. revision of ihe constitution, Aftera coa
iu?ed debate M de Sonnler of tie left urgsd
tho chau ber to await the formation of a
tew cabinet. M d'Ornaco'a motion wai
rejected by a vote of 253 to 195, tiio right
cheering iroiiically. Tae chamber then ad
jeurned until 2 p. rn. to morrow. The cabi
ret council met at the Elysee palaje at 9
p. a-.
accepted the resignations.
President Camot has accepted the resig
nations of the cabinet. The ministers,
however, will conduct Ite affairs of their
c-everal departments until their suosessors
are appointed. It is expeoted lhat M.
Fioque, will be summoned to form a cabi
cct.
ITALY.
arranging for a settlement.
Home, March 30.—It is officially an-
nounced that last evening an Abysiuian
applied at the Italian outposts to spaak
with General San Mazzano. An? interview
was granted, and the officer delivered a
letter Irom ICIng John ssklog for peace.
The government has instructed General
San Mazzona to facilitate tho settlement as
far as ib compatible with tha dignity ivad
inleieet of Italy. To-day the Abysiuian
outposts retired to their csmps. The over-
luies made by King John are cald to be in
a measure due to the great scarcity ot pro-
visions among his people.
ONTiRIO.
negotiations closed.
Ottawa, Ont., March 30.—Negotiations
between the dominion government and the
Canadian Pacific Railway company respect-
ing the surrender by the company of Us
monopoly In Manitoba and the Northwest
territories were practically brought, to an
er:d to day, although a few matters of detail
still remain to be settled. It i3 authorita
tlvelv stated that the government, will buy
back from the company 7,000,000 acres of
land at, a valuation of ifl 50 an acre, and for
this $10,500,0,0 in cash the company a^rses
to the cancellation of the monopoly cl iuie.
It 1b thought that there will be little opao-
sltion to the terms agreed upon, as "tir,
Blake, the leader of the opposition, la 1882
valued these lands at $2 50 par acre.
GERMANY.
fifteen villaghs submerged.
Berlin, Msrch 30 —Halt of the district of
Luleberg Is Inundated and fifteen villages
are submerged. Eight persoos have been
drowned and 000 are homeless. Tna river
Elbe la rising.
emperor slept well.
Emperor Frederick slept better last night.
The weather Is warm and beantifal. Dr.
Mackenzie accompanied the emperor on hi3
drive. The emperor was delighted with the
acclamations of the people. The Barliaers
were surprised by the animated manner la
which he returned their salutes. Tho Impe-
rial party visited the room lu which Em
peror William died. Oa returning Uuter
den Linden was crowded with cueerlng
throngs.
To 1 he Proprietor of Salvation Oit-
Thou In our wonder aud astonishment,
Hast liullt tnjselt a living mouniuent,
A cuie for hurlh with little money ap*mt,
Salvation Oil, tho greatest llnlmenv!
Give an;l Toks.
"Why is it more biessed to gi?et'aaato
receive?" asked Rollo, "Well," replied
Rollo's father, slowly, for he had t'aat day
received nine Invitations to silver wel-
dings, when y<ju give, you're not expected
to fiive back apain, with interest com-
pounded every thirty days." [Bardetfce.
wmi
i
t-' ; I~SSk?iqm3 "JffH w
THE WONDER OF HEALING!
CUEES CATARSH, EH3ITMATIS11,1127-
SALOHA,SORB THROAT,PILES, WCUMDS,
BURNS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, AND
' HEMORRHAGES OP ALL KINDS.
Used Intemal'y & Externally. Prions B0c.$l ,S1.75
POND'S EXTRACT CO, New York & London
$ji WW*
HilM
• m. - ^
, I Bring You Siveet Flowers, and
Good Medicine —
Hood's Sarsajtarllla
'A happy combination, and like a ray of sun-
'ehine in a dark place to one who is weary and
Iworn by overwork or prostrated by disease.
\ Particularly welcome, too, when brought by
such a charming little girl. "There's no
blessing like that of health, particularly
when you're ill." And it is just as true that
there's no medicine like Ilogd's Sarsaparilla
in the spring when your blood is impure or
your system overcomo by that tired feeling.
.!"« R
Nearly everybody needs a good spring medi-
cine like Hood':) Sarsaparilla to expel impuri-
ties which accumulate in the blood during the
winter, keep up strength as warm weather
eoines on, create an appetite and promote
healthy digestion. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla
and you will be convinced of its peculiar
merits. It is tho ideal spring medicine — re-
liable, beneficial, pleasant to take, and gives
full value for the money.
i "For five years I was sick every spring,
but last year began in February to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 used five bullies a; d
have not seen a sick day since." G. \V.
Sloan, Milton, Mass.
. N.H. If you have decided to take Ilood'3 Sar-
saparilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Good health depends upon pure Mood;
therefore, to keep well, pnrliy the Mood by
taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. This m-^iciije in
designed to act upon the blood, and through
that upon all the organs and tissue.) of tho
body. It has a specific action, also, upon tho
secretions and excretions, aud assists nature
to expel from the system all humors, impure
particles, and effete matter through the
lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, and sl.in. It
effectually aids weak and debilitated organs,
invigorates the nervous system, tones the
digestion. Try this excellent medicine this
season. We believe it will do you good.
" For a first-class spring medicine my wife
and I both think very highly of I-Iood'a Sar-
saparilla. We both took it last spring. It
diil us a great deal of good and we felt better
through the hot weather than ever before.
It cured my wife of sick headache, from
which 3he has suffered a great deal, and re-
lieved me -of a dizzy, tired feeling. I think
every one ought to take something to purify
tha blood before the hot weather comes on.
and we shall certainly take Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla this spring." J. II. i'eakoe, Supt.
Granite Eailway Co., Concord, N. II.
"I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla as a
spring medicine, and find it lias much bene-
fited me." Jos. K. Mattison, aio South
Second Street, Brooklyn, E. D.
Sold by druggists gl; six for #5. Prepared only
by C. i. HOOD & co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
D'ocscirj On© ®o»Sar
We have the sole agency for Texas of this
celebrated brand of condensed milk, which
we have so thoroughly Introduced in this city.
It Is made for us by the
Baltimore Condensed Milk Co.
OF YOKK, PA,,
vjbieh place is located in the center of the
CifBt pastuiage district in the north. Wo
eell It under our full guarantee as to parity,
and -warrant It fully equal, If not better, than
any milk made la America Having had a
chemical analysis made of the Purity Ullk, we
do not hesit»te to recommend IE to those re-
quiring pure mllfc for lntantsor small children.
Ask your retail grocer for this brand. A single
trial will convince you of its superior quality
and richness.
G. Seeligson&Co.
T
EXAS STAR
Flour Mills.
One of the B«igt Equipped, Improved
Full Roller Mills in the World.
Capacity of new Mill 1,000 Barrels.
Capacity of old Mill 300 Barrels,
Capacity of Elevator 400,0(0 Bushels
Kolil by all drngglsts. £1; s!xfor#5. Freparytl only
by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowoll, Maaa,
IOO &GS3S On© Soliar
Attention, Shippers!
Wo po)lcic consignments of new, prime an<3
all grades c.f old white
FEATHERS,
For -which we will pay top prices Hnd muse
llbei ai advances on shipments.
F. E LITTLE & CO.,
701 and 703 H. Main st, St. Loui?, mo.
Wholesale Odorless Feather?.
Deference: State Savings Association B ir.k,
Elevator Arranged for Pali lie Storage
Xo load and unload ships with bulft grain,
Correi ondence Solicited.
JUST RECEIVED
Another Carload of the Celebrated
l5
PILSEIER BEE
Specially Jtecommended for
Family Use.
Send for Price Lists to
ULLMANN, LEWIS & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Importers,
GALVESTON, TEXAS,
H. ffiarwitz & Co.
Wholesale snd Eetail
Slctato ai Grocers,
Comer Mechanic and 22-3 streets,
Galveston Texas
Have, and always have, on hand any slue of
Manila, Sisal and Hemn Hope; Uloelfs and
Sheaves of all sizes; Anchors, Ctialns, Yellow
Metal Sheets, Bais andNal), Cotton and Uoir.p
Duck, etc. As we buy onr goods only for cash,
we are enabled to sell lower than anybody In
the city to tte trade and to consumers.
Notice-Having purchased a gieater por-
tion cr ihe K P. CLKGG it OO '3 stock, wo can
now offer you bargains In the
K4E3WASS LIKE.
15. BLUM « CO.,
Strand and SCtli street, Galveston, Tex.
Dealers in General Heavy Hardware, Barb
Wire, Wood and Blacfesmlth niaseiittl
Blaclisniitb. Coal to car lots a special:?.
Qalvcston Weakly News,
tl 25 per Annum.
Wit bin the reach of oil. Subscriptions Invited
IiOW ABM
ISQUiUL
To any Machine in the Worli
AT
Ona-fcMrd the Begulax FrU»j
Sfte Sowing Machine, of which the nbovt aa
lu a perfect illustration, Is manufactured 1CI
or-r special use, and is offered by IJ1X NfcWS
to subscribers for only
18 GO,
with One Month's subscription to XiiiS DkUUU
SSIBWB thrown !b; or for
tilSl One y ear's subscription to THE WSlKIiB
3E WS.
-Xhis !a the tame stylo ot Machine, and teltag
to many particulars, than those aold throHtiM
cut tiii) corns try for 1'ISXY DCI&ABS.
fe.traordinarv OK^ra.
Sf-'B $*8 at. ;-»n Mini XilE «*W8 M»W AAM
"ewinf Machine, wits all tne attaebmemtH
(iDM-ribefi above, and THIt DAILY NBWS
iine month, and for J18 25 we -will send Itaa
Kewp. Low Arm Machine and SHB WBBSIi*
J5EWS for t.welvo months.
If oa Ji 1 wa r/lii send THE N8WS LOW ASH
Sewing Machine, as above cf«icrlb«a,
Efli» DAILY NSW8 ©no year.
JOS £32 50 we will send the L<r«; Am eswtJiin
Hschiae and THIS OAIL'i NEWS ail moniag.
*OB $2(1 -ire vrlii send the Low Arm Sewlim
Hashing art! SHS DA2LT VXVti Hr«0
months.
T?E GPABAb'THB *very Machine «oid $)m-
tec* and to be as s^pr«aer.^ed,or mouey vllf ft j
rafuxded. fbh-swi >.«yJag ta» MKtltftt* mm*
aav »ha tre'trl-l1
B —EVs-iJ Atr-lii-ui! i* «4i'i»tnily
tnd shipped, -ilther by last freight or expr»4,
Aa may De tlmlre j. freight or ek|i.'«M eiutrgiu
tor carrying ar* k! b# paid at dMttMlnt
rscsiiad.
st, Bsr.o * oa., i
Galveston, Tea,
I
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.
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. 46, No. 340, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1888, newspaper, March 31, 1888; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468636/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.