davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

GALVESTON, June 6.-The COM
mencement exercises of the Galveston
free school and normal institute to k
place at Eaton chapel tonight. and
was largely attended. The exercises
were exceedingly interesting, reflect
ing high credit on the participants as
well as on the schools.
S. NJ. Jones, of the clothing house of
L. NJ. Jones & Co., of Houston, is in
the city, it is stated for the purpose
of securing location and removing
his business to this point.
Efforts are being made to get up a
grand baseball tournament, compris-
ing all the principal clubs of the
state, at this point.
Mr.. S. M. Praag, of the
Austin STATESMAN is in the city
on business connected with his paper
Superintendent Quin, of the Texas
81 Mexican Central, left via the Santa
Fe for the interior Oh business con-
neCted with his road.
The usual summer hegira has set
in. Trains north are well patronized
by persons en- route for northern sum
mer resorts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
HE STATESMAN

AUSTIN TEXAS.

HARVARD conferred the degree of
LII. ID. on his fraudulency, r. b.
Hayes, and yet its motto is "Veritas."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

The Compile de Paris has published
in Paris the fifth and sixth volumes
of his history of the American civil
war.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

HOUSTON, June 6.-Congressman
Stewart, in exercising the right to
send student from his congressional
district to West Point, has appointed
a board of examiners and ordered an
examination for the purpose of select
ing a candidate, to be held in this
city at the Office of Prof. W. H.
Foute, on the 18th of this month.
The negro John Cone, now in the
county jail, and who is to be hanged
the sixth of July, seems to contem
plate his near approaching death with
stole Indifference, not yet seeming to
realize the danger of his situation.
The criminal court will meet in reg
ular term next Monday.
The summer night concerts have
again been postponed, this time on
account of the abundance of rain for
the past few days.
This morning Justice Runghurst
was notified that there was dead
man at tina fair grounds, and on pro-
ceeding there found Geo. Berns-
dorf, who ran the circular
railway on the beach at Gal
weston. Deceased had neatly fold
ed his coat and placed it under his
head for a pillow and taken dose of
morphine. Evidently he then lighted
a cigar, which was found in his
mouth, one third burned. Although
a verdict was rendered of suicide
the coroner does not think
self destruction was contemplated.
Beinsdorf took the morphine to ale
viate his pain. Deceased was very
well known and liked, among the
children especially, as his Circular
railroad has long been a familiar OBJ
lions. He leaves a wife and three
children and considerable property in
Galveston.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
ST WATER.

0AiN irif e oChOIdi pllyolClduo, bucg
did me no goods but Il friend of mine who had
used Hunts Remedy told me to get bottle
and try it. He had been cured of sever
case similar to mine and that others had used
Hunts Remedy in Cambridge and pro-
nounced it a medicine of real merit. After
being repeatedly urged 1 purchased bottle
and before had used all of it pa .sed a stone
as large as pea, followed by smaller ones.
have used in all ten bottles, and it has COM
pletely cured me. My kidneys are in excellent
condition, and for one of my age, 1857 sixty
eight years. can truly say feel like young
man with strength and vitality My family
use the Remedy and would not be without it,
and never fail to recommend it to our friends
and neighbors in Cambridge and Boston. You
are at liberty to use my name in praise of the
best kidney and liver medicine, Hunts Rem
edy."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

CORsICANA, June 7.-Mr. Hughes
Cassidy, well-known throughout the
south as hotel man, and for the past
twenty years Of New Orleans, from
whence he came to Corsicana about
six months ago to take charge of the
Commercial hotel, died last night at
10 o'clock of Bright's disease of the
kidneys and will be buried to-mor-
row forenoon, on the arrival of
his wife from New Orleans at 6
o'clock.
Daniel Sullivan, a mute employed
at the Central round house, drew his
wages from the pay car on the first of
since. Foul play is suspected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

desire and intention to remain as
Missionary Bishop of Texas.
Delagio and wife, the Mexicans ac-
cused of kidnapping the children of
Mrs. Brondage, were brought up from
WaXahachie and lodged in Dallas. Jail
to-day.
T.. Ill. Leach, foreman of a gang at
work on the Trinity river bridge, fell
distance of twenty feet this even
ing, fracturlng his right leg and cut
ting bad cash in the top of his head.
Messrs. Kaufman 81 Runge sent a
telegram from Galveston to-day to the
merchants exchange at Dallas en-
phatlcally denying the authorship or
any knowledge of the circular which
created such commotion here in
cotton circles yesterday, and which is
still unabated. Their denial caused
the cotton men to furnish representa-
tives of the press with the circular,
lengthy document, translated from
the German into English.
1t appears that Gus
Eber,an agent of Kaufman & Runge.
residing at Chemnitz, SaXony, is
sued circular for distribution
throughout the spinning districts OF
cular letter written to him by Kauff-
man & @unge. The circular con-
tanned no other matter save the let
ter. The following is the portion re-
ferTlng to the interior cotton buyers
of Texas
CHEMNITZ, February "a, 1883.
Messrs. Kaufman & Runge, of Gal
weston, write, under date of July 81:
The commission houses of Bremen
have lately purchased, for future de-
livery probably on speculaIion), a
great deal of clean-stained cotton. We
have yet considerable orders for low
mlddllng to middling, clean-stained
(without regard to standard). at 3 1-l6
cents per pound, for February,
March and April shipments,
via sail ships, but we
hold back making further contracts
as we cannot hedge ourselves against
1t and under the circumstances could
! be badly cornered. 1t is our opinion
| that farmers hold mostly white cotton
but that is guess work. To your mes
/ sage that Dallas was offering cheaper
we were compelled to answer that
1t Is Il dangerous place The cotton
shippers there stand VITA the ex-
porters here in very bad repute
and like all buyers i'll the interior
they are all more or less adventurous,
who have lost their reputation at
the SeaportS, and of whom one should
be very careful" The balance of the
letter is devoted to information con-
corning receipts, quotations, ship
ments, etc, and not material to the
controversy. The name of Gus Eben
is signed to the bottom. The German
translator informs the press represent
tative that the German word indus.
trieritber cannot he erallytranslated
into English, but the mildest mean
ing is criminal adventures in Ger
MANY. 1t means class of bad char
acters who gather at Maifests and
other events where many people as
semble, and with little sharp instruu-
meDt slit or cut clothing and pockets
and p lfer the contents therefrom. In
the face of the letter the denial of
K. and r. has intensified rather than
abated the feeling against them.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-10

Ir.i1fIc ana Dig lOIt,
w. II. RAYMOND, Virginia -
City or Fuller Springs, NJ. T.
Br:,nd-Small heart on left law
| Of horses.
Range-Belmont Park. twenty NJ N
| miles south Of Virginia City. o&SA
Road Geldings and highly bred young lro,t:na
Stations for sale.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-10
Sfofh Brand Cards.
O. uaoef this heading owners Of brands NAV publish
seocs Cards similar to the following at per Saar

M. BARRETT, Horse Prairie. u. -
Beaverhead County, Montana.
,,a brand a., on left side,
Marketable, waffle on left law. "
Hole Basin.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-10
NY LADY.

THUS do dream
(Sometimes Of . summer day,
When the wind blows fresh from the hill
Cleansing our sous from thoughts Of III,
As our limbs are washed by the mountain streaml
What my love should he
II God would fashion her form for ma.
Gracious and stately, yet withal
Most gentle minded, slow to please.
And not profu>e Of word:
Full Of tranquil kindncss for all,
Lest to the super aense
OF humble minds chance speech gives offence.
Not quickly stirred
To tears or laughter, love or strife;
Right nobly simple in her way Of life.
Yet ]oying hcai thily in all this world can give,
Since h 'ly minds in healthy bodies live,
And beauty cannot harbor with disease.
But, above all, most true,
And rather over trustful than inclined
To sec the evil sooner than the good
In each mans mind:
Setting Thus should II higher than I" would"
Nor ever restless for things new.
And for her bearing would have her tall
And issOme ~ young shoots in May
That rise and fall.
Marking the ca lence Of the brce7e,
Rather than bending to his sway;
With eyes like summer aeaa,
Mocking the blue above,
Within whose infinite azure deeps
A golden secret sleeps
Whose holy calm hath never yet revealed
To day or night
The worlds Of treasure that do lie concealed
Beneath their crystal sheen,
But wait the coming Of the light
The coming Of the light Of love
So would I have my queen.
Her voice should Be silver sweet,
Pure % the chime Of . holy bsll;
But my heart should beat
And answer It's sound at,ain,
As twin lutes thr0b to . dnR1e Mzasn,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-10

\. SULLIVAN, Dillon, MT. Nsa->
lIrand-Cattlc, 90 on left SlSN|
hip as shown in cut ~ II
Range-Beavcrhcad Valley. A
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-10

FLYNN BROS, Dillon,
Montana.
Brand Cattle, r and
,scven up.) on right hip. and
and on left hip. -
Horses-T on left shoulder
Ranpe-Blacktail, Red Rock and Sage Creek.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-10

ORRD~rpeope are ALWAYS on the lookout fo'
vnHSA chances to increase their earning
IaNE and in time become wealthy. Ihos,
~ U~@who do not improve their opportuni
ties ain in poverty. fer great chance to m
money. We want many men, women, boys and girl:
to work for us right in their localities. Anyon.
can do the work properly from the first start The bus
mess will pay more than ten times ordinary wages
Expensive outfits furnished free. No who eng
es fails to make money rapidly You can devote your
whole time to the work, only your spare moments
Full information and all that is needed sent free
Address Sr1NsoN & Co., Portland, Maine.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-10
Che pin'p gHb I.,vt,x
S EVERY SATURDAY,
SELECTIONS.

plBLi'' --------
SELECTIONS.
=. md you will not be trusted
cannot be justified by its object.
~,ns both debtor and cred
lilo does not moderate the Of
r,.piise to pay is the father Of bank
~
u;rht Of suffrage is Incorporated
=, wsons'
=, variance with facts is
ard tiow +.
.riIizarion advances. the necessity of
mn;s! e..
:. o1e can r'''4 "'l'''''i ''''n" ~"
~ ii their Own.
,i@ion that Is 'o' 'ne se'e''n o'y 10
I'll on al "-''''''
Y, IT, '>jAtiH' "I "o''li''lenV e'ol Gu
e.. al Ion 81 IL H.
E high-m 'l''el '''i'' ~ e''Sei W sian'
10 &c"'I' ''''.>
! man VINO : "'"''SN iisn' ''i'oS every
r,e away "'"''s'
ryl service ~. o1 ~ ~ '''' 'op'''i '''n ap-
.. ~ c"7!'- ~ '''' 49,
1 % 5 1a''~' MI'" ~ '''''se' 10 1p' W oe
4no'I> Il Pc lo'''"''ceS'
w., =,
\ N"i ""'' y ''''N'''S'
,.
Ih",' "'''' ~ y 90" w. "'e
-,
The r"e"l - "''' ''c !, '"'' LII Il oos's
{" ~ III" - WI VI '''' "'n
Popularity :" l '"i'''''''''S' 1ioio
AS ony whIie 'hey are POPULAR
IT on is not an lnce''t We TO cal NJ.
Politicians have poor opinions of each
.,,
''n'lrS ana ''2' 'io ''sol''lao,e oue
An"t be delegated ".ihou1 the oI'er'
Who sees IN charity SIMPLY g'Vmg' makes
good In ns bare ana virtue vicious.
ire. 80 long VIII money De the aim OF
ICE.
n can deln e Others so easily as ne VINO
udes himself.
-
'er rep'dates neither can 1t oe put III
wifes maine.
.,
some people a'"ay> aSree VIII" Tue last
Te u the 'attef'
r., ,.
!, !, nc ~" I"'no. s"rii' u" LIS .ol LUIS
"a wy '"o o"oe WIZ
IN crowd tie average individual is
an ana tnc purpose ol parties Is to take
'ahtaSc OF THIS tact.
ne man VINO ;.'wayS sta hS mp Tor MS
nus ''''N''s muse ''''c"'ous "neh ne Is
u AIKEN as 10 Ms rights.
no sttt"'e can modify JUS Pr'nclples'
loush IL may enect us Il ta'hineht.
reform shou'o not always oc measured
'hose 'i'ceres"a III IT, Even tnievcs
y ut''.]'"s sel''snness greater scoa can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29

NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. 28.-Among the visitors
to Newport last week were the Rev. E. A. Bradley of
indianapolis, Medical Director Gihon, U. g. NJ Major
Mcclure, U. 8. A., Nathan Matthews IT, and E. W Bow.
ditch OF Boston.
Colonel N, NJ Beckwlth, Of New-York who had rented
the Weaver villa, which burned by a servant girl
has taken the Rhua cottage owned by David King Of
New-YOrk,
General James II Van Allen, of New-York, who s hav.
ing residence erected here has returned from
Washington
Mrs Abba Good wOolson In her OF lectures
English literature had for her subject yesterday, The
House OF Brunswick, Dr. Johnson and His Friends"
The Rev. Mr.. Emerson Of Amherst, Mass. will I'M
doubtedly decline the call to the United Congregational
Church at tIis place.
W. p. Hathaway, Of this city, has leased the new MARI
boro Hotel In Boston.
Tho Mason cottage in Church st has been purchased
by Mrs Hannah Rudolph for 10000.
The first subscription TO the Perry Monument was re-
ceved from David King, OF New York who Ia spending
The winter IN Florida. He will return in March.
Thomas W. keen will appear m macbeth" at the
Opera House on Friday evening next.
Isaac Bell ir OF NewYOrk Will take possession or his
new GUNNER residence this place early in the spring
no cottage residents gave an entertainment az the
casino tuesday evening for the benefit or local charty
pleasing programme OF amateur tneairlcals was pre-
scented, and the receipts satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
4oYALIlhS FOR PlRF0R4TING SrAAPs

Seyci.' complaints have been received at
Tue TRIBUNE ,n''c concerning finn styling itself the
Gcoinctrica. Check Protecting Company, which has
been en3eavornC 10 collect money from the business
~ ths ciy USING Stamps NAT alleged 20 bR
nlriD ncnt on the conp1uys patent Acc riding
10 c sttucut, Of s agents thu patout al dies
that enbosi aud AT the time abrado the pa
per at O. top apex Of he endorsement from the year
1870 and subjects the OF such Infringement
established royalty OF go each st,mp. Nearly every
firm ~ this city u,ine Iese stamps has received notice
from the company stadng that in the hue
not paid within certain time the matter would bo
placed Ia br hands attorney. More than 200 firms
have already paid the above fine to r. b. CRrsey, the
treasurer OF the company majority Of these paid the
$50 because thoy thought tho claim Just one but
escape the trouble Of suit Many or those who
called upon refused pay the fine on the ground that
their stamps issued from i've 10 ten years before
,nc date o. tho patent Others said that they could
produced positive proof that poriorating stamps had
been IN quIrter o. q ccatury.
A TRIBUNE reporter called upon the manager OF
the company No. % Park Row. He
found very nnlble gentleman seated at
desk busiy engaged n explaining the nature Of the
paieltto oang man who was anxious to become an
agent 80 -
gave you al tie Iacs yon want said the manaLer with
"A -lae Iuu see. application made FOR the patent
IN $50. ana II was granted March 70, 1874 beforo
that time there were no pcroatng stamps IN existence.
Twenty dollars royalty wac granted for every infringe
upon our patent We are cuiLCu 10 lulH amount
aud intend 10 have H. too. our patCu l. recorded tho
Pa.rnt Olre and here Il Judge BlacAfOds decision
case testing tho validity ot tao patent There's NO
fraud about Tat, Is IN, re- r.
Why don't you prosecute the manufacturers OF these
stamps winch yOusy are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES than the
men VINO thcm I"
Tie nnnagcr looked NJ the reporter in mild asonish-
mont. VIM, % would fake billions OF money ke
The eases through tho We should litigation
all The time No, present me nod Is much better.
We zeal on the square and invite investigation. OF
course money Whist after thats clear enough.
man mo In IslI. OF those stamps call "A
guards the otuer day, because wanted hun
t. pay due. We nave suod him Tor damages aud
when tie comes NJ Ia court e Will show hun
whether VI are blaCkmAers or LOI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29

many letters from American shippers regarding It, For
purposes 'of argument through ignorance our nten-
lions entirely mseOnstrued. The whole trOuDte re-
gardng bacon arose from the fact that atooaen tbe
Western inspectors careful and competent ana tne
meat shipped from Chicago IN good condlton II was
often posed the cemency or me weather. neat OF
moisture from being shipped here ia open cars
Then there were delays here In Transferring IN ships
and often the meat exposed 10 the acuOn OF the
weather In view of this thought That attention
shOnld no called 70 the necessity OF proper inspection
OF the meat o. the seabOard and such OF II here
would insure It's being placed shpbOard Ia a good
condition We said that the meat as diseased In
my eNpeTieDoe-eigt years. have knOSn OF no meat
shipped from the West affected with trichina As
Cs fed cCTT ard gri 7ses largely, while
foreign fed swill there is much less danger
OF trichina with the former than with the latter our
purpose simply 70 50 uro propeT overhanbng Of
bacon the seabOard to insure it, being IN prime
ditiOn when 10 reached EdrOpc. our remarks were
they precautionary whereas they to have been in
terircted cOndemuatory 10 American bacon. u
would be foolish for IA to issue circular which would
nurc our own business and dcpr6catc American meats
our firm is One Of twenty years standing and once no
goods received gin Europe except when accom-
panied by a certificate from The circular was 1ued
In Justice to shippers here and { receivers Of ba ton
abroad Meat cannot safely be hpped directly from the
West without being examined here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
MARRIAGE 4 DESIRABLE PRIVILECR.

Felix Adler delivered an address upon "Mar-
mage and Divorce before Society Ethical Cu
ture a. Chickerng Hall, yesterday morning A large
audience present. Mr. Adler spoke IN part as fol
lows: " The altar OF Eyhcn has been hung with
roses. There In subject upon which fcrvid
poetry been wTitJen upon the dc Ny theme
OF love. From the days of BapphO TO Shakespeare, lit
erature has owed It's chieicst beauties 10 this senti
ment The attitude which young men assume
toward marriage IL different from that OF young
women. Although many arguments have
been advanced prove that the life of bachelor is
much peasauter and much reer than that of married
man. the majority OF mankind have pronounced mar
rage desirable privilege. IL OF the utmost mpor-
lance that young girls should prepare themselves for
wedlock so that when marriage shall be contracted they
NAV become something more u their husbands than
mere social companions Every young woman, too
sbond his educated as II she not TO joined In
vrdlock The Independence OF woman VIII not allow
her to even ~ be waiting Tor lac coming OF the
lords of creation. =, ,.
Many OF the evils which grow out OF married life are
owing imperfect union. Inc very violence OF me
passions which bring about some VI these hcner ten
lead TO vioent repulson when the real Inaccuracies OF
character appear. Another source OF dleuhioh the
love for money. Who are pited more than those
who have married for money You may give your hand
TO the rich hereBs but you do not give your hehIt
whole life will be embttered. IL were oetef
for you 70 lie ID me arms OF the skeleton DeAn tnah
DO tied 10 one whom you IOathe ana ADnor
The most favorable conditions for marriage found IN
quiet settled neghborhooos Coeduoaion Of the sexes
IL OF preventing unhappy marriages. By CO.
education I do not mean that in which young men
aud women sit upon the same benches and study the
same lessons college, but that coedneation which Ia
oarried neyoud the seDool into society do not deny
that yorce sometimes memorable necessity, for
The living should be tied to the dead. The for
lies mot in mSkug the exits eaaer. but the entrances
mora difficult"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
REcoyEnY or STOLEN SECURITIES.

The Troy Times gives az Interesting story OF
the recovery Of mortgage bonds ana other securities,
valued AT $3.50 600 The house Of Supervisor Clchrst
at West Charlton, samtoga County, was entered by
masked burglars aud robbed OF Tie Vtiu-
able articles which kept IN a safe. reward was
offered for their recovery. but NOTHING of uu
the fall meeting Of the Court II oyer and Tcrmncr at
Ballstou Two strangers called the American House
Ballston and had m interview with Sheriff Vrcdcnburg
They SAID That they detectives. O1e his
"A John Vs. Lake OF this city, and the other John I|e
The latter said that he agent Tor Cincinnati safe
annfacturing f1,. They pr0icssed 70 be able
cover the stolen securities. and wanted 500 FOR aoug
So Mr. Glchrist promised u give this Ten days
isicr Luke sbid that DC hi heard cxgctN where tine
seourtc. aud he wautd 500 Tor rr-tnfiug them
10 the o gucr This proposition wa also agreed TO-
Ar GnchTst, Shc1H NIcdcnhur-' aud Deputy
sheriff Wolf 10 tii7 cts about TIC middle Of
November. They b.cakfaeed az restaurant iu Wee.
IT, LIKE appeared according 10 appointment lie
said that tho thieves wanted $500, sud That Doc must
have y % for his trouble. Mr. Cfhrlst objected 10 the
amount ana hna another meeting a. the Aston House
gns arranged There Mr.. Gchrist agreed 10 pay $3.50
IN Nas-al-st. The amount HgIced upon Wa puid 10
him and he produced all tie mi sing bonds and Uor.
RATS Among the latter dHtod 1913. and
which Mr. Gilchrst sad that more Than 10000 fl in
had been paid Luke gave receipt Tor the money
and the v-ltors returned hJInc. Sheriff VrcdcHburxI
wa convinced thai Luke knew all Of the details o, the
burglary lie told the story to the Grand Ju3 81 sara
toga County and Luke was Indicted. lie was tREcn
recety Ballston lie supposed 20 testify before
the Grand jury, aud much IL lhs surprise was IA
the burglary. he committed By Judge Potter Tor
trial IN ucia-.t OF 5000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-29
COURT CALENDARS-JANUARY 90.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-He cid by Barrett JCalender
called at ii m-NOs Al A. A. 80 80, ~ 3d. o3 %, 80
100 OS l6 100 loo 2OS 2ld 22l "a 227 2S 22t, ESQ.,
2IO l4G 26l poo 273 no 27S 219 2o3 2s4. 2o6.
ST PRIME CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Ield by Davis, p, j.,
Daniels and MacOmOer JJNOs O5 81, %, sc, lOg, l2Y
isI 49, 1888 lsl, l4J 164, l6Ol no. 1885, 1871 1885, LOO
lSS 1879. l6i y ,-,.,- 49,.
Eirco n day calendar.
COURr-SPEClAL TERN-Hcld by lngrahani j.
Case on Rg The Manhattan Halfway Company NO
DIV calendar.
J-ase on Wheeer agL knickerDOcker Ice Company NO
calendar. NJ
10 nv calendar.