davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
FIRST CHAPTER GENESIS.
How the New Account of the Creation
of the World Reads.
By cable 10 New York Tribune.

By cable 10 New York Tribune.
The following is part of the first
chapter of Genesis according to the
Revised version. The notation of
the authorized version for the sake
of comparison, though the new YER
sion will be printed in paragraphs
with the version numbers in the
margin.
1. In the beginning God created the
haven and the earth.
z. And the earth was waste, and
| void; and darkness was upon the face
OF the deep. And the Spirit of God
moved upon the face-of the waters.
| 3. And God said; Let there be light;
and there was light.
4. And God saw the light that it
was good; and God divided the light
from the darkness.
| 5. And God called the light day
and the darkness he called night.
And there was evening and there was
morning, one day.
6 And God said, let there be firma
ment in the midst of the waters, and
let it divide the waters from the
waters.
| z. And God made the armament,
and divided the waters which were
under the armament from the waters
which were above the armament, and
| it was so.
| 8. And God called the armament
heaven; and there was evening and
| there was morning, a second day.
9 And God said, let the waters
under the heaven be gathered together
unto one place, and let the dry land
| appear: and il was so,
10. And God called the dry land
earth: and the gathering together Of
the waters called He seas: and God
saw that it was good.
IL. And God said Let the Garth put
forth grass, herb yielding seed and
fruit tree, bearing fruit after its kline,
wherein is the seed thereof, upon the
earth: and it was so.
II And the earth brought forth
grass, herb yielding seed after its kind,
and tree barring fruit, wherein is the
seed thereof after its kind: and God
saw that it was good.
ID. And there was evening aud
there was morning third day.
IA. And God said, Let there be light
in the armament of the heaven to
divide the day from the night; and
let them be for signs, and for seasons,
and for days, and years.
Is. And let them be for lights in the
armament of the heaven to give light
upon the earth; and it was so.
IS And God made the two great
lights; the greatest light tol rule the
day and the lesser light to Iule Il
night; he made the stars also.
II. And God set them in the firma-
ment of the Heaven to give light
upon the earth.
18. And to rule over the day and
over the night, and to divide the light
from the darkness; and God saw that
it was good.
10. And there was evening and
there was morning, a ourth day.
20. And God said, Let the waters
bring forth abundantly the moving
creature that hath life, and let fow
fly above the earth in the open tirma-
ment of heaven.
81. And God created the, great sea
monsters every living creature that
moveth, which the waters brought
forth abundantly, after their kinds,
and every winged fowl after its kind;
and God saw that it was good,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
Can't Stand 1t.
Phil .delpbia Record.

Phil idelpbla RECORD.
General Beaver says he "cann {
st1nd' the appointment of ex-rebt is
to important PLACES in the forelt n
service of the country by Cleveland s
administration, but when a Republi--
can ad mr. istration sent them abroad
he was never kEoHn to vince. AS
Genera Beaver will probably be the
next Re u;Iiican capd date for Gov
ernor of l'rnr sylvania.t e should avoid
the cant of Il plr'isan. which is so
frequently nistah Ell fer the sentiment
of a patriot. lie app,i. tment of eX-
Confederates 10 imFrr'aDt foreign
ports is pubic 1tice & the whole
world that III Issues If ih'1 civil var
have been setu-rl forever, and that the
Union is fully re ,tored. To refuse to
make such appointments would be
sad sign of weakness and national dis
cord.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
Wives! Mothers! Daughters!

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN :!
A lady who for years suffered tor
ments worse than death from Uterine
Troubles, Failing of the w omu, Leu
corrhoea, Suppressions, ETC., aad who
had despaired of beng cured, found a
remedy which completely cured her.
Any sufferer from such troubles can
use the remedies, and thus CURE HER
SELF, without revealing her condition
to any one, and without subjecting
her womanly modesty TO the shock OF
an examination by a physician. The
prescriptions and full directions Tor
use, sent FREE to any address, secure
Iy sealed Enclose one 1.-TWO cent,
stamp. Address, naming this paper.
Mrs. w. g. HOLMES,
659 broadway, n. Y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
THE SOUTH.
Items and Improvement, in V.r.ous
SECTIONS.

4IOLu5 dhU LII NSTAO0b 1
Sections.
The Rock Hill S. G. cotton mill is
running on full time with its usual
number of hands. 1t is daily turning
out from 2,SUO to $500 pounds of
thread.
Northern capitalists are investi-
rating the advantages of IIicmen
G MY, for iron manufacturing with
view Of building d SloU,0O0 furnace
| there.
Amoung the new industries in
contemplation at Knoxville. are steel
No-ks, a planning mill, cooperage |
factory. handle and hub factory, and |
a $25, 900 tool factory.
o. H. p. Piper, one of tn largest
Stockholders OF the Memphl So Selma
road, has contracted in Chicago for a
complete outfit OF rolling stock, etc.
with which the road is to be equipped.
Trains Will be running between
Memphis and Holly Springs, Miss,
that point Will be pushed rapidly.
, Guntelsville, IA. furni> hes the
. following record which appears in the
: Democrat: There has been but one
) business failure here since the war.
= There are about thirty business
< house in the place, and with the ex-
- ception Of three, every one advertises
f in the Democrat. We have a popu-
- lation of four or five hundred, and
C there are not six families in the place
o but takes our paper, while to some
it families three or four copies are sent
It If there is another town in Alabama
d that can beat this we would be GLAD
8. to hear from the same.
Sc None of the cotton facts rises neal
st Petersburg, Va, which shut dowI
is s me months ago, has resumed work
r are no Indications that they will d.
le % soon. About a month ago tn
Il restitution among some of tn
h. EUhick Mills operative was so grea
st that it beCaue necessary to appl
n to the authorities of Chesterfield
in County for relief. This was furn
IL ished, anb ever since the famile rs G
IT, these operatives (about two hun6re
he Persons) have b. en- fed by the CONT,
is The provisions, which consist {
G bacon, meal and flour, are distribute
ne once week to each family.
CT TIE present owners of the CaI
ey Fear and Yadkin Valley railrna
81 purchased the interest of the Stat
IL of N nth Carolina in the. road lie:
"a Lnaa two years ago. In this tin
d they have completed ITO miles {
No new road and roned the same wit
ne new steel rails. Forty-six miles {
VI old road have been thoroughly T
're paired, and the cars now run II
On Giies from Fayetteville to Greensbor
Al Al Beyond this point, up the Yadk
.he River, fifty miles have been grade
re- Il tn, crossties are along the TO;
ls- ie dy tor the iron. All this wol
oh, has b en- done with less than 2
'hs conv.cLs. 1t is announced that t
ne branGh road to Mount Airy will
.ne built this year. The work will co.
ny; tinue Oh the main line to Patters,
u u in Caldwell County.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
his HtT5OnAI IfaIC4.
PHILADELPHIA News Letter.

Philadelphia News Letter.
The Presidents personal traits as
they are brought out are causing him
to. wear well. His incisrve hard
sense is never at Iault. He is hard
man to get in corner. Taking his
stand for good and sufficient reasons
he never lodges from pillar to post
for momentary shelter. He can deal
a heavy blow, such, for instance, as
the remark to the Illinois delegation
that their presence at home, helping
to win Democratic United States
Senator would become them quite as
much as office-seeking in Washington
The idea that Mr.. Cleveland is dull
man will haye'to be given up.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28

was. Isolate nan and there was |
little or 10 danger to outsiders. /
was contagious, and the danger lay in
direct communication from patient.
He had in his official duty as State
health officer telegraphed the railroad
officials to side-track the Sleeper in
which Mr.. Crow travelled,
to burn the bedding, and
to disinfect the car. He understood
that the request had been complied
with and that the car referred to was
on side track in San Antonio. He
did not think 1t was necessary to re-
move Mr., Crow from his present
quarters, DR.. Graves in a few re-
marks conceded with the previous
speakers in all essential points.
CAPT. sNEED TALKS.
After the doctors had spoken, invi-
tation5 were extended to the audience
/ generally. Capt. Tom Sneed arose.
He spoke at some length, and took
very opposite views from those ad-
vanced by the gentlemen who lal
proceeded him. Capt. Sneed had n
words of blame for Allie Crow; nc
Man held him in higher respect. Blu!
when the doctors said that smallpox
was Contagious but not infectious, il
wfs all theory. The speaker describ
ed the location and relative position
of Mr.. Crows residence and the pre-
vailing winds. There was danger t.
people living Iii the neighbUlnood
The winds could bear the seeds of tn
poison. Citizens had already left.
Swede family, a few years ago, ha
been moved across the river, when
5 was found out that they had the smal
! pox. He was in favor G
moving Mr.. Crow out
town, where he could be Just us We
cared for and the lives of others woul
not be endangered. 1t was evideI
b that the remarks of Capt. Sneed mad
r deep impression. The Mayor rea
n the ordinance giving the health ply
e stefan the right to remove patients a
s fected with contagious diseases to
safe distance from the city.
= Alderman Croker made motto
that the city physician cause M
Crow to be removed to some conYel
lent place, outside the city limits ;
soon as possible. The motion pr
vailed by a unanimous vote, and II
NJ council adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
What is excellent.
AS God lives, Is permanent
Hearts are dust, hearr's loves remain
Lea n g 1--we will IN eef the AGAIN

The moments when such convlc-
tions flash in-such inrights, rather
are an assurance deeper than belief !;
but how much can be carried forth
from them into the common levels of
every day life? How much will stay
after the first exalted hours? There
are not many of whom the world can
take testimony on these questions !;
hut occasionally there is wrought out,
and who has The gift of EXPIRE sing it,
like Tennysor, in In Memoriam.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
The Future Lii =,

Century for May.
The march of the mind in its great
quest for truth is like work of lun-
nelling through mountain. Marvel
Gus is the engineers sagacity that
directs the advance mighty are the
forces that slowly blast the rock !;
strong are the al ms and resolute the
hearts that push their way on through
the darkness toward the light beyond.
But out on the mountain side the sun
light is poured; every dew-drop glist-
ems in it, every flower drinks it, birds
sing and play in its embrace. So,
while thinkers are working their way,
there are countless folk, slMp CT
learned, who daily live in untroubled
and happy sense OF a divine love,
from which they can never escape.
It is life itself, which, with its va
rious voices, teaches us the things best
worth knowing. And the voices
which come homesto Jus with sover-
eign authority are those of Love and
DeatA-and, for the mothers sake,
shall we add, Birth? Let one of the
chief Of women interpret for the
mothers-it is Elizabeth Barrett
Browning speaking to two parents
who mourn their child as lost:
God lent him and takes him, you sigh;
Nay. there let me break with your pain;
Gods generous in giving, 1 say;
And the thing which he give, Il deny;
hat He ever can take back again.
He gives what He gives appeal
To all who bear babes. In the hour
When the veil of the body we fe
Rent round us-while tormen's reveal
The motherhood'S advent in power
And the babe cries!--has each of US known
BY apocalypse God being there
Eull in Qdture1 the child is orr own
Life of life, love of love- moan of moan,
Through all changes, all times, everywhere
He lends not; but he gives 20 the end,
And he loves to the end. If it seem
That he DIR avs back a gift, comprehend
Ills to add to 1t rather-amend,
And finish il up to your dream
Or keep, as mother may toys
Too costly, though given by herself,
Till the rom shall be silent from noise
Aud the children III re fit for such joys
Kept over their heads on the shelf.
So speaks the woman. And what
has the man to say? Here is he whom
we boast as the WiseSt and highest
among our American authors-a man,
so happy in his lonely contemplation
that he seems generally to stand apart
from the struggling, work a-day
void, where most of us live. But
the man is a father, like other men i;
his boy dies and how does he bear it /?
He puts his heart into the tenderest
poem he ever wrote, the Tnrenody.
He looks longingly back on just such
pictures as other parents do-the
thro0g Of children about the baby in
his willow wagon, led by the b' y
with sunny face of sweet repose".
the painted sled, the snow fort, the
sand castle, the garden of which his
"blessed feet" had trod every step
and now the boy is gone. The lonely
father thinks of it, and will not
drown or forget his grief; and slowly
there comes to him the sense
that love can never lose its own.s The
rainbow, the sunset, all beauty, all
experiences of the soul, teach him a
new lesson.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28

CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.
Singing. irritation, inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cur
ed by Buchu-Paiba" ST.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28

Mrs. Russ, IL sage is ve-y domestic
in her tastes and habits. 1t is n
infrequent thing for her to go into the
kitchen and prepare delicate dishes
with her own hands, and she still
makes many of her own clothes and
all of her husbands shirts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
CROUCH ON PILEsv

Cures piles or hemorrhoids, itching
protruding, internal or other. Inter
nal or external remedy in each pack
age. Sure cure, SO cents. Druggists
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
The PUBL Schools.

The condition of the Austin Public
Schools, as to enrolment and attend
ance for the last week of the session.
Nav 10, 1885, is as follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
LIFE PRESERVERS.

If you are losing your grip on life
try "Wells' Health Remover" Goes
direct to weak spots.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
pHEHOP OFrHE NATION.

Children, slow in developing, puny,
scrawny and delicate, use Wells
Health Remover.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
The Mirror

is no fatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
Patezated Novexaber as. 1898.
Reasons Why This Hive is The Best in Use.

EoAUsE adapted
sS e with e Educated mechanical skill not required
BECAUSE Ga Fs r m
eeopened
examined without the least disturbing
BECAUSE and Sa one nsiee m Having
Of bees can be made profitable
made 10th easy and profitable mia b
beekeepes: -. -,
@ BSEs ng Ss a Hs 5 @
Wonans Mission but being Induced to try your ye am enr n Sh ne
ady making bee
your wintnng
athed @
p~g may SsrS'SN' O ~ MRS j. A.
Read o ha
hope 4 ar pTod e @ 5e Ss 5 @ @
e tie mf pa epse the % lie %
Ja ksontne Ill, 1arch12
used mon 5 @ HIS @ %
eaS ney a m sh d @
willingly all
eeR Hi sa ansG S gaSRfs @ ' and @ Pf
g 5 s @ as S @ @ % @ ri p nss
@ I Sd S. @ 5 5 e @ a Ps9
would especially r Yo omi %dfy every ~ WIN
l,11,l1 rch2
think unquiiG RICHARD ROBERTSON
s @ Re best
Inc SIN Morgan Go9nfy So . - n G I STICK
pdeTs al VIII ~ pFOmpt 5 80 'D u
P. O. sox4 AUSTIN Toxas
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28

Hive the past @n other
nk.uneGu RICHARD ROBERTSON
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28

my
~ YouIsLd
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28

Mr.. j. BARNEs-Dear Sir: Before using your "Con
eral Olers viii but Indifferent success, and had abou
of "Woman's Mission, :" but being Induced TO try yo
result am fifty years of age, but can handle and q
using Jour hive see no reason TO prevent any L
Of they handle their bees i'll q ,pmon Senee way:
your idea for wnterng is correct. shall In the futu
and cheer fully recommend your hive as worthy
tie satisfied that it is all that claimed Tor it, Wc
ping may be great success, l remain,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28

The Austin public are familiar with
the facts of TIE sad death of Mrs. A.
III. Crow, which occurred in
Aqua Caiien:e', Mexico, on
the 9Th of this month. This esteemed
lady died of that fearful disease, small
poX, after an illness of about six days
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15

Mrs. Vic Sanford is writing her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregg.
Mrs Joe Henderson hiss Just returned
from pleasant trip to Clinton, Mo.
Miss Anna Spence has has returned
from pleasant visit 10 friends in Colum-
bia.
Mrs. J. III. Wirscott, of Sturgeon, Is
the guest OF the family Of Esq. J. J. Win
| scJtt
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 7. Gentry have re-
turned from a short visit to relatives and
friends in Boone county.
H. Hall, wife and niece, Miss Selma
Krausse, have returned from q visit to
friends In Jefferson City.
Mrs. E. 7. Crookes has returned to her
home IN st. Louis, after an extended visit
to friends in this country.
Miss Lizzie Walker has returned from
three weeks visit TO relstives and friends
in Paris and Monroe county.
"A. B. Walker and wife, who have been
visiting the family of DR.. w. v. Walker,
this city, have returned to Kentucky.
MIR. and Mrs. Church Bridgeford, who
800 1S~A VIC VI W. IL
Woodward have returned home, Chicsgo.
Mrs. r w. Tureman and SON, Maater
Herbert, have returned from q protrseted
visit 10 friends and relatives near Kansas
City.
Mrs. Walker Evans and daughter,
Miss Msbel, who have been visiting rela-
tlvs and frienis here have returned home,
81. Louis.
Mrs. Sidney Rice and daughter, Miss
Msy Belle. who have been visiting the
family of J. N. Menefee, have returned
home, Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hay visited Nevada l. st
week.
Miss Emma Hagney is again at home.
her visit to Ohio proved very enjoyable
indeed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Martin, Of Psxton,
ILL.,, arrived list week for a ten day. yisi;
to their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Wolfe.
Miss Alice Murphy, who has been Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. T. D Ball for the last
t~o months, lefi for her home in Washing
ton, Mo.
FORT SCOTT, KANSAS.
Mrs Meeker went north on The Gulf
train Monday.
Mrs. L. A. Warfeld, mother of Lem
Wsr6eld,..is in Washsngton, D. C.
Miss Cora Barter, of Nevada, is in the
city, on her way home from Mound City.
Mrs. M. Rothschild returned wednes.
day after prolonged visit to friends in
Chicago.
Mrs. Judge s. A. Day and her little
son Robert. left l.st Tuesday evening Cor a
visit smong friends and relatives in Indian.
apolis.
Mrs. w. E Johns, OF Sioux CITY, is
visiting in the city, the GUEST of Mrs. u. B.
Pearall. She came here to attend the nup-
tisls OF Mr.. Frank Worcester and Miss
Lottie Pearssll. -l.r.s,..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tlOn.

There was q very large gathering at the
monthly meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association. President Mont.
gomery presesided. Rev. w. 8. Payne
offered the opening prayer. Reports of the
different committees was presented, which
gave credit to the workings of the society.
program Of recitaiions with vocal and
instrumental music, which was spoken of
In the highest terms by those present, was
rendered.
The state convention of the Young Men,
Christian Association will be held in this
city the latter part Of October. The state
executive committee have nearly completed
The arrangements. Many of the leading
workers from other atates as well ss Ms.
souri,, will De present to discuss questions
OF importance such as work among college
students, railroad men, mercantile Young
men snd boys of cities and towns.
Prominence will be given to Bible study
and secular agencies. The ladies and
friends OF the association will be expected
to provide entertainment fer about lbs
delegates. Those who are willing to &C
eommod ste one or more will please notify
the secretary as soon as possible.
Many friends have promised to aid in
the completion of the rooms by way of
furnishing pictures, have been promised,
which should re 10 before the convention
convtnes, also some furniture etc then
there are those who intend to help in this
way, but have not said anything about il.
We want 10 be in the best of order at the
time Of the conyeution.
Regular Sunday service ct 2:l5; boys
meeting, 2:30; the committee to visit the
jail, 3 O'Clock; gospel service, subject, con-
secratiOn. Corner Sixth and Nineteenth.
4'30. Railroad meeting, corner of Fourth
and Eng:neer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15
Society Elsewhere.
SCHELL CITY.

scHELL CITY.
Prof. Martin, OF Nevada, W in S>hell
City this week.
Miss Mamie Dalton hiss been visiting
in Walker this week.
S. A. Erdman return d Thursday from
his visit to Illinois.
C. w. Burfoid and family left Thurs
day evening for North Missouri.
Miss Bette McAffer returned WedDes-
day fir, m a several days visit in Nevada.
w. Fl. Wilderson and lady, of Nevada,
we're visiting friends 10 this city st Sum
day.
H. c. Walker, OF Warrensburg, was in
the city the first of the week looking az er
business interests.
Miss Allie Wsddpll, who has been
visiting in Schell City for the past ten days,
returned to he. home in Ohio Wednesday.
HARRISBURG.
Miss Carrie Tory went to Jefferson
City last weak.
M 5. Mary r. Fields, of Blue Springs,
Mo-, is visiting h,r sister, Mrs. Hickman,
In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hickman, of Paris,
Texas, are the guess of the gentlemsn's
mother, Mrs. Hickman, on Est Gay strete.
Miss Bessie Brooks went to Columbis
last Mondsy, to attend one of the colleges
in that city. Her mother accompanied
her, to return in few days.
CLINTON.
Mrs. V. Menefee went to Msntrose this
morning.
Miss Kate Royston, OF Nevada, has ar
rived in Clinton qisiting friends.
Miss Louisa Ehrhardt and father will
return TO Altamonte, Florida, next week.
Mas. Dougherty accompanied her sis.
ter to her home in Warrensburg lss'
Thursday.
Miss Hattie Snedsker is visiting the
family of Mr.. Rule, several miles the Other
side of Ladue.
Miss Mary Bauer, of Jefferson City
after q two weeks visit to relatives, return
ed to her home last week.
Miss Sallie France and mother, after {
pleasant stay of four weeks in Osceola with
friends, have returned home.
Mrs. Will Foote left last week for {
visit Of month among relatives
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15
AT THE HOSPITAL.
Mullen va. God Liver Oil.

rr. Quillsr. the leading authority oil
Greet Britain, on lung diseases, says
"While one of his patients gained only
seven pounds by the use of cod liver oil,
she gained over thirteen by the use OF
MULLEN" The old field mullen msde in
TO tea and combined with sweet gum
presents in fsylor's Cherokee Remedy OF
Sweet gum and Mullen q pleasant and
effective cure fer Group, whcoping-cougb,
colds and consumption. Sold BY sll drug
gists at 25c aud S1.00 bottle. Send two
cent postage stamp for Riddle Book.
Waller A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.