davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
If and IR.

eff you are suffering from
poor health or languishing ON
IL bed of sickness, take cheer,
if you are simply ailing, or ii
you feel weak and dispirited,
without clearly knowing why,
Hop Bitters will surely cure
YOU"
"If you are q minister and have
overtaxed yourself with your pastoral
duties, or mother, worn out with
care and work, or u man of business
or laborer, weakened by the strain Of
your everyday duties, or Il man of let
ters, toiling over your midnight work
Hop Bitters will surely strengthen
YOU"
"If you are suffering
from over-eating or drink
ing, any indiscretion or
dissipation, or are young
and growing too fast, as
is often the case
"Or if you are in the work
shop, on the farm, at the desk,
anywhere, and feel that your
system needs cleansing, ton
ing, or stimulating, without
intoxicating, if you are old,
blood thin and impure, pulse
feeble, nerves unsteady. facul-
ties waning, Hop Bitters is
what you need to give you
new life. health and vigor."
If you are coStive and dys-
peptic, or suffering from any
other of the numerous dis
eases of the stomach or bow
els, it is your own fault ifyou
remain i'll.
If you are wasting away
with any form of kidney dis
ease, stop tempting death this
moment, and turn for cure
TO Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with
that terrible sickness ner-
vousness, you will find Il
"3alm in Gllead'' in Hop
Bitters.
If you are a frequenter or a
resident of a miaSmatic dis
trict, barricade your system
against the scourge of all
countries-malaria, epidemic
bilious and intermittent few
ers-by the use of Hop Bit
tiers.
If you have rough, pimply, or 50
low skin, Dad breath, Hop Bitters wi
give you fair skin, rich blood. tn
sweetest breath, and health; $500 wi
be paid for case they Will not cul
or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wifi
sister, mother or daughter, can
made the picture of health by 4 fe
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08

PARIS, Nov. 3.-While Mile. Van
Zandt, the American prima dona, was
returning home from the opera
comique last night, man armed with
a revolver made an attack upon her.
The police heard her cries and arrested
the assailant. He gave his name as
Merlac. 1t is said he previously
threatened Mile. Van Zandt
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
MOODY.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Moody,' the evan
gelist, begins mission of six months
at Islington, London, tomorrow. The
services are conducted in an iron
chapel built for the occasion. 1t will
seat 5000 persons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10
Special Eight-Page Edition
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted al
1908 for IS of 1907, ia for AS, 101 for SIS
sterling, q s2l@4 So; 1909 for So, lOl for IS
silver bars, 1l03.
Silver in London, so 11-l6d consols, 100 Is led
per cent United States bonds, extended, los; As
"a 4ls, ~
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
s7!gss8 cents.
Mining stocks were in less apparent demand in
san Francisco yesterday morning, and prices vert
lower than Monday. The decline, however, was
small. ranging from to Ice per share. But at pres
ent valuations when stocks drop sc or l0c per share
It is equivalent TO decline OF 81 per share in the
yalny days of the market, eight or ten years ago.
The FIRE in Memphis Monday night caused loss
Of $4,000.
The recent explosions at Lyons and Bordeaux,
France, are to be investigated
The American Institute of Mining Engineers is in
session At Troy, N. Y.
revolt of workmen in st. Petersburg was sup
pressed BY the police.
The death watch has begun in New York in the
case Of Edward Hovey, who killed his sisterin-law,
Fanny Vermilyea.
General Camperon has been appointed French
Minister of War.
The Bradley legislative bribery case is on trial at
Albany, \. Y.
In battle between the French and Chinese the
latter were defeated
President Arthur Secretary Freelmghuysen and
Secretary Chandler have returned to Washington.
state elections occurred yesterday in Ohio and
Iowa.
A Tnbp mo do a lie az
yesterday in 210, beating all previous troting or
pacing records.
The funeral of the Russian novelist, Turgenef,
eoek place yesterday in st. Petersburg, and was
largely attended.
Madame Naskow, the Russian authoress, has been
5aAlshed TO Siberia.
Don Juan won the Czaravitch stakes in England
yesterday over % competitors.
London dispatch announces the death of Sir
William Beresford.
For the past three months the surplus revenue of
Canada amounted to -, 25OOOs.
4 luna.ic created sensation in a church in Pike
county, Georgia.
Trouble with Indians is again threatened in Mon
tana.
= free fight occurred in a church at Niquoketa,
Ia, Sunday night.
At indianapolis German named Fuz shot and
killed Mrs. Mary Nef, and then committed suicide.
\ strike of street car drivers is in progress at
Washington
The Grand Lodge OF California, F. and A. NJ
convened in San Francisco yesterday.
~ c. Rawlins was found dead in his bed at Stock
ton Monday night.
a. A. Cohen, stricken with paralysis in New York
Monday, Is improving.
a woman of the town shot and killed police
s.. Louis Monday evening.
Mrs. J. e. Hannig the sole survivor of the fall of
the Alamo, died Sunday in Austin, Tex.
One man was killed and seventeen others injured
At Macedon, n Y, by the explosion OF blast.
Small poX is raging in portions of louisiana
falling tree killed three men and injured others
near Nettleton, Ark, Monday night.
Two shocks Of earthquake felt at Giroy,
Santa Clara county, Monday.
Near MERGED, yesterday, Thomas 0. Griffith was
shot and killed by young m named Sumner
Charles Beetles was run over and beheaded by cars
Verdi, New, Monday night.
Fire in New York loss $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10

north as Nogales. town on the Arizona
line, and deaths occurred there. That it
will have an easy march over the line next
year, and into the heated regions Of the
Territory, is certain. With Arizona we
are connected by two lines of railway. 1t
therefore behooves US to early consider the
situation and ascertain the best preventive
measures to be adopted. The statement of
the Quarantine Officer that yellow fever
can never take hold in this climate" is not to
be accounted of value. He cannot know
that to be fact. Experience proves that
in the past it has gone by low lands and
hot sections frequently, and played havoc
in high and usually healthy regions where
malarial influences were unknown. San
Francisco cannot claim exemption. In
fact, in her humid atmosphere the disease
would spread more rapidly than in the dry
air of the warm valleys. San Francisco
needs, therefore, to be alive to her own
safety. The situation is one that demands
the attention of the whole State. We
know that the majority of physicians are
convinced that next year the fever will be
a pestilence upon this coast, and that they
hold it to be wise to early prepare to check
its march northward Locally, there
fore, our duty is obvious. We must
make early and persistent warfare upon all
filth pits, which are known to be attractive
for yellow fever and cholera. Decaying
animal and vegetable matter of every kind
must be banished from our houses, wards
str eets and alleys. Every cesspool in the
city should be cleaned out thoroughly and
now, and well disinfected, and all filth
pits should be emptied and cleaned. Our
sewers as often as may be must be flushed,
and the drainage canal below the city
should be dragged out and cleaned of any
possible distractions All this is not SO
difficult to do as may appear. 1t may be
accomplished before we have high water in
the rivers, or even when the waters rise.
If it is done, we will enter upon next
springs danger with fair degree of safety.
But if we propose to wait until next sum-
mer before beginning to clean up, we will
do better to let matters remain, rather than
fill the atmosphere with foul vapors in the
heated term. No,o is the time. There are
several hundreds of tons of foul matter
that should be dragged from the corruption
of sunken pools and covered pits, and ex.
posed to the deodorizing influences of the
elements. and if we fail to do the work we
must not complain if pestience walks
abroad in the streets. With the expert
ence of Southern and South American
cities before as regarding filth deposits on
nearly every lot in the city we have DO ex-
cuse whatever for delay. Our officials can
not afford to temporize with those who
measure sanitary precaution by expense
and personal inconvenience, but should en-
force the health ordinances with unsparing |
rigor,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10
TEE YELLOW FEVER THIS YEAR AND
NEXT

The yellow fever steamer Newborn
is to be allowed to come to dock
in San Francisco after being re.
painted inside and out and thoroughly
fumigated. According to the Examiner,
DR.. McAllister, the Quarantine Officer.
makes the following statement 81 recog.
nize the fact that yellow fever has taken
hold in Mexico, and that as a humani.
tartan, as well as a Quarantine Officer, |
must perform my duty. l know that yell
low fever can never take hold in this eli.
mate, but in Mexico it might. Therefore
have ordered that the Newbern be fumi.
gated thoroughly, be painted inside and
out, and every care taken that she be made
as impsrvious as medical science can make
her to the attacks of the plague. l fear
that the Newbern may spread the disease
in Mexico after she leaves this port. The
germs of yellow fever are now in Mexico,
and the chances are that it will never
leave there. When | send the Newbern
back l am determined that there shah be no
chance to spread the disease where it orig
mated" II we read for the italicized word
:" have feared, the statement is more SEN
sible. But at the best it is, according to our
view, indicative of the secret and i'll con.
cealed feeling of the officer, that yellow
fever is liable to spread in this State. We
are in daily communication with Mexico by
rail, and as a San Francisco physician re.
Gently remarked, ''the germs of the disease
are now brought here on every train, but,
fortunately, in a cool season." tits almost
impossible to bar the way. We must cut
oil all communication, or submit to the
visitation of the plague. We are not likely
to suffer from the fever for the next five or
six months, but after that we NAV EXPECT
its temperance in Mexico, and it will Ger.
tainly cross the line into California IN less
extraordinary precautions are taken to pre-
vent it. These would embrace given de.
tention of all passengers, sick or we'll, at
the State line. Whether or not it is prac-
ticable to do this is the question. We
have recently shown that the disease will
spread from the cemeteries in which those
dying of the fever are buried, and as the
recent burials in Mexico were hasty, and
probably shallow, it may be assumed as
certainty that Mexico, in next springs hot
term, will be the scene of fearful ravages
of the disease. This year it came as far
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10

THE Coon WoMAN.-You see hundreds
of men, says DIR. Talmage, who are sue
cessful only because there is reason at
home why they are successful. If man
marry good, honest soul, he makes his
fortune If he marry fool, the Lord help
him. The wife may be a silent partner in
the firm. There msy be only masculine
voices down on the exchange, but there
often comes from the home circle poten.
tial and elevating influence. The woman
of Shunem, at whose house the prophet
Elisha stopped, was a great woman and
the superior of her husband. He, as far
as | can understand, was what we often
find in our day, man of large fortune and
only modicum of brains, intensely quiet,
sitting long time in the same place with
out moving hand or foot if you say yes,
responding yes; if you say no, responding
no /; inane, eyes half shut, mouth wide
open, maintaining his position in society
only because he has a large patrimony.
His wife belonged to that class of people
who need no name to distinguish them, ne
title of Princess or Queen. She was great
in her hospitality. Jupiter has the sur.
name of 1.-THE Hospitable," and he was
said to avenge the wrongs of strangers.
Homer extolled hospitality in his verse,
The Arabs were punc.ilious about it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
erly Ireland, of Gait, is in the city.

Ri r--,--,
EperJ ireiand' oil Gait Is IN the city.
n. L. Drew has returned from San Francisco.
Edward Cadwalader has returned from Monterey.
Superyisor Steinman is srendi,,o, few, ,,,.s ~. Tho
bay.
mls5 oee turner oil woodland visited friends
mere the past week
Mm. %utenoerser and W. K Mains went up to
AUBURN last evening
Mrs. IL. P. Martin of this city. will arrive from
the East this afternoon.
Mrs Thomas p Ford of piol,.- T,as,r, ,,,,-.,.
is in the city visiting friends
-,
!. c. E. WiicoXson, Of the State Board of EquaIza
tion' was IN the city yesterday
Charles Traver returned Yesterday from a Yisi. 20
his ranch in Mendocino county
Iouis Ne,,ors aud Iviu;a, No., ~ r,,.,.,-,-
Fl Dorado cor1ty arc in Tie c;,, ali u !" "O''
~ a. 40 '-' 0'''
Inc engagement is announced OF Miss Minnie
Israel to N. Abrams, both of San Francisco.
C. H. Gilman, wife and family have gone to San
Francisco, and will be absent a week
p + nolan 49,, o+,i,.- % ,,,, t,,1-,., d., -.
IN WoodIs, st az i. - ~
yuurder 60 - . "i.AeS7 HI ''io i@fiO'
MhIte SATIN waisteoats for gentlemen come now
with English made suits, and black satin ones are
anticipated little later
Mrs. P. NJ. Lorenz sister of W. c. Van Fleet vi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10
AN INDEPENDENT MOVEMENT.

Mayor Low has faithfully and we'll served
the city of Brooklyn as her chief magis.
trate. Nearly every voter who is not tied
hand land foot TO the csrt-wheel of party
desires the denomination of Mr.. Low. But
neither of the political municipal rings
wish him to be reelected. As result the
party machinery is to be set in motion to
name successor. But for once there is
likely to be resistance. Already citi-
zens' movement is on foot to reneminate
the Mayor. The movers are from both the
great political parties, and base their
action on this theory" in municipal mat.
ters we do not believe there should be
party interference. They are right. Men
are associated in municipalities, not for
political purposes III partisan sense, but
for social, business and kindred objects.
They should conduct the city business as
a careful business man does his own affairs.
Governor Cleveland the other day told the
people of New York that the rule should
be extended to State government that the
business of the State should be discharged
as is the business of the honestly success.
ful business man. At any rate, there is no
reason any longer for the administration of
municipal affairs by political rings, ward
bosses, and city political kings. Num-
cipal affairs and politics should be divorced;
divorced as completely as the domestic
affairs and management of a confraternity,
such as Lodge of Odd Fellows, or Ma
sons, or society of citizens for town i'm.
provement and town economy, are divorced
from political schemes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10

THE LATEST THEORY OF SEA SICKNESS.
Perhaps the most acceptable theory to-day
is the one which places the origin of the
trouble in the inner ear. The ear consists
of three parts-the outer of these runs in
as far as the drum; the middle part is in
side of the drum, and contains the chain OF
ear bones, while the inner ear is a com.
plicated affair, containing the essential or
gan of hearing As far as we are con-
cerned, the inner ear is membranous bag
filled with fluid, and situated in solid bone
From the back part of this bag run out
three semi-circular tubes, communicating
at both their ends with the bag or vesti.
bule. These run in three different planes
and are lined with hair-like nerve filaments
which are much more abundant and more
sensitive at the anterior part of the tubes.
The tubes are filed with liquid, in which
hoat little calcareous particles, the otoliths.
These tubes are known as the semi, circular
canals. Il was difficult to see what con-
nectlon with the sense of hearing these
canals could possibly have, and SONS time
ago it was noticed that injuries to these
impaired the sense of hearing in no way,
but caused more curious effects in the loss
OF equihbrium.-[R r. w. Lovett, in Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10
A srEcULAroR IN SrAMrs.-The Carson

n SPECULATOR IN STAMPS. -Ihe carson
New Appeal furnishes the following:
Yesterday, an old fellow from up near
Woodford's, or Hope valley, or some
where in that section, reach Carson in an
old wagon drawn by two lame horses. He
had not seen newspaper for three months,
and the chances are that then it was merely
some slow agricultural journal.
whats the news ?''he asked
Jim Farrell spotted his gait at once, and
replied
"Whole country gone to blazes. Wheat
broke last week in Chicago to fifty cents
per bushel you can't give corn away in
New York j.; stocks have struck bedrock,
and to-day postage stamps are selling for
two cents apiece.
"Gee whillikins? ~ You don't tell me
this for facts allowed that times was
hard, but this postage stamp racket para
Lies me"
cts fact. Go down to the Postofice
and ask White. Ye see, he has to do it :;
nobody will give over two cents, times is
so hard, ye see; men won't write letters
that cost three cents. OF course, in the
spring, when things pick up, you can get
the old price.
81 kin git three cents for 'em right from
the jump up the country" said the
farmer. "Guess I'll go down and take
some in. F"
Inside of five minutes he was at the
Postoffice, and called through the win
dow:
"SaY, are you sellin' stamps for two
cents apiece ?"
"Yessur."
evil they take letter anywhere in
the United States"
Anywhere. e"
"Gimme twenty five dollars worth. |
can get three cents apiece up in the noun
tains for 'em."
"We can't get over two cents here"
The farmer took the stamps and started
for the mountains last evening, his gray
eyes cleaning with speculation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10
INCINsRATIog AGAIN

The Grand Jury of New Orleans has
condemned the cemeteries of that city and
advised the erection of crematories. That
is wise grand inquest" The wonder is
that it has taken all these years to bring
the people of that city to a realization of
the fact that their burial system in sepul-
chres above ground is simply method of
poisoning the air of the living and sending
them more speedily to the land of shades
to join the great army whose carcasses
rotted above the low, damp soil where once
they moved in life. The day is not far
distant when cremation will become the
rule. A society of two hundred and fifty
members to promote it is already organized
in New York City, and it has the support
of some of the best minds there. We
cling to earth burial simply because of its
traditions. We travel the old path simply
because others have trod the route before
US, and we lack the courage to leave it.
Incarceration is the wise method, and there
is not scientist in the world to-day who
denies it. It is Clearly; seuuesters no
valuable ground does not poison the soil
sends no vapors abroad to destroy creates
no debts of death for the poor to discharge
rescues the poor body we lay unwillingly
down from the loathsome earth. worm and
the horrible process of slow decay insures
against burial alive, and the consequent
horrors of suffocation in the narrow grave
enables US to preserve the honored ashes of
the dead at our freside if we wish, or to
place them in our garden and water them
with our tears without exposure to poison
BUS exhalations of decaying animal matter.
1t is matter of economy, of sanitary re-
orm, of convenience and of public policy,
md should be common ia the land soon,
ss it certainly will be eventually.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10

THEY are having very lively fight down in Lou
isiana, these Democrats, among themselves. When
party falls out with itself there is always won
derful display OF dirty linen on the clothes line in
the back yard There is no election in that State
until next April yet the campaign is already opened
between the McEnery and the Ogden factions. Both
men want to be elected Governor, both are Demo
Gratis, aud both tell bad stories about each other
The only men who really enjoy the show are the
Republicans, who have no chance whatever and can
therefore afford to look on and take in s the fun
that is afiost
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10

a Boston man has discovered that it is a
mans legs which drown him. II it were
not for his legs he would float. But Just
how man is to get rid of his legs when
ne falls into the water, is not stated
Boston Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10

the other day at Fort Trumbull commit
ted suicide by drowning, after being
rescued several times. What became OF
the man who tried to rescue the cat is not
stated, but most likely he.was lynched -
Philadelphia Gail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10

San Bernardino is dreaming of being the
banner mining county Of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10

A NOCTURNAL TETE TErE
With members of the opposite sex, not to
speak of the aversion the thrifty officer
would naturally feel to sharing with a pal
the tips and drinks bis beat might afford.
But with all their troubles, the 10000
policemen who patrol this great city are
the heartiest- looking set of men one meets
here. 1t is not likely any of them will re.
sign; though, if they should, their places
would not be long vacant, for who ever
knew of time when men could not be
found in sufficient numbers to fill the posi-
tion Of public constable, or for that mat.
ter, any other office that has fair COM
pensation attached to it, not excepting
even the post of public hangman? That
reminds me. Marwood has been dead
couple of weeks, and there are up TO date
200 unsolicited
APPLICANTS FOR HIS CHASTITY PLACE.
The United States has been looked upon
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04
ORPHANS COURT SALE.
~ OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

By virtue Of an order of the Orphans
Court Centre county, Pa, there Will be
cIposed 90 public sale on
THURSDAY, January IL, 1883,
\, one O'Clock p. m, on The premises in
Curtin town-hip, the following Real rs
ate, late Of Henry Thiel, Diseased, con.
....trE of = certain tenement, rneausgc or
tragi Of land bounded and described As
follows On the north by lands Of Koc bier,
east and south hy lAnds Of Peter Robb ard
IN the wet by lands Of Archins Quay's
estate containing seyeniy-tvo Acres moro
- les, thereon erected a log
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04

GEH seek w yuuf town, Terms and g. cut
1CO ~ frue Aaifsss u. BAELKTT A 90, Port
Iaud, MMtuN.