davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
The WOMAN'S GLOBE.
something About Wedding Customs In
teTesting to Al Intending
Brides.
Direful Effects Directly Attributable to
the Modern Style of Womeu's
Dress
BY Careful Dressing, Any Woman
May Retain an Appearance OF
TouthfuIness.
The Philosophy of Hugging Discussed
by one Who is Evidently an
Expert.

Dainty, high-heeled, SATIN thing,
Perched upon my mantel board,
Daily 10 thy snrine | bring
Incense IRON my scanty hoard.
Once knew maiden Tair,
CLAD blue eyes and smile divine,
Marble bl ows and golden hair,
Laugh that maddened men like wius.
], her bond-man, bending low.
STOPPED to tie thy ribbons tlue;
Then il was that Cupids cow
On my heart its arrow drew.
Ere | rose there, from her feet.
Sped TIE arrow quick away,
Pierced my heart with psng so sweet,
Left me at her feet Tor aye.
She, with dainty, poutlng smile,
Thanked me then. as though she cared
And fingered yet awhile
I'd have kissed you had / dared.
You were young then, so was |,
But my lajg-loves bright smiles,
Like halo from the sky.
Shine about you-aud the wiles
Echoed of her siren song
Bring me to thy presence sweet,
As though to her you still belong
And l were kneeling at her fee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
WON EMS DRESS.
HI o w il Brings AbOnt Deterioration
of the Race.

i seems clear that the ply
sica! deterioration Of the
human race is to a consider
abe extent the result Of
Noman's monstp0uS and ur-
iealthful habits OF dress.
avs the Detroit Free Press
Whether or not common
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21

sPnse VII ever succeed in effecting the re-
form that is so much desired. as well as SO
essential to the future weil-being of hu
mainly. is one of The unsolved problems of
our age. Reformers in this direction have.
unfortunately for good cause. been made
objects of senseless and often brutal as
sauits and ridicule They have also as a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRACY.

TRENTON, September 2S-The democratic state
en.ion convened mere at noon. Judge j. W.
estcott was made temporary chairman, and
comlhittee on permanent organization decided
upon Allen Z. McDermott for permanent chair
man. over Orestes Cleveland by a vote of IA to G.
SI MeDermott was the choice of the supporters of
Sfreen, hence the Green men are duly elated So
Iar the convention has been most orderly, but
severe contest is expected.
On reassembling, the committee on permanent
organization reported that the Temporary officers
be made permanent.
The comm ttee on resolutions presented plat.
form, of which the following are the salient
features:
1t rea1irms local lines laid down in national
platform at Chicago endorses the administration
OF President Cleveland congratulates the country
on the success of the party in reducing taxation
presses sorrow at the death of Grant Mcclellan
seymour, Hendricks and Tilden, and says that in
the death of Samuel j. Tilden the people have
statesman; that the national grief which
accompanied his body to the tomb clntrasted
with the general contempt entertained for his
competitor in the presidential election of 1876 at
tests the love of the American people for the prn-
ciples of right and justice, and their adherence
OF fraud. 1t endorses the administration of Gov.
Abbott, and demands the amendment and enforce
ment OF Immigration laws; also to absolutely ex-
Guide convict and pauper labor applauds the ac-
uOn OF the democratic house in in endeavoring to
restore corporation land grants to the pub
nc domain, which lands, it 4 says, should
the interest bearing debt of the country should
be reduced whenever the surplus in the treasury
can be used for that purpose; that every child is
entitled to tair education at the expense of the
commonwealth; declares in favor of laws gov
erning the employment of children.
On the labor question ii says the democratic
party sympathizes with the workingmen of the
country in their troubles, and we submit that an
unbiased review of the record of the democratic
party supports its claim to the title of the protector
Of the workingmen and women of the United
states. We are in favor of enactments that will
remedy the evils of which labor justly complains
We favor the protection of the wage workers of
ne country in their right to fair compensation,
and denounce as unjust laws which protect capital
IN Its assaults upon labor. Labor and capital
should be friends, securing common prosperity,
and to the end that this friendship may be pro-
NOTED, we favor Legislative encouragement of the
principles of arbitration.
We applaud the heroic work of Gladstone and
Parnel in the struggle to obtain for the people of
ireland, the national right of self government to
those, who in every quarter of the globe are endea
yoring to break the chains of tyranny and oppres
ION we tender our cheers and hopes. i
The convention then proceeded to the nomina-
ton of governor, and after considerable excite |
ment Judge Robert Green was nominated The |
nominated was made unanimous and the conven- |
ton adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
THE CYCLONE.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.


VICTORIA, September 24.-Yesterday the town of
Indanola was visited by another cyclone, which al
though less violent than that of August Goth, wa:
sufficient to inundate all that part of theland anC
drive the inhabitants to higher ground. The wate
rose rapidly all the morning before strong north
easterly wind, and by noon was waist deep in the
streets. Seine of the people began leaving town
about this time seeking refuge at the railroad sta
ton house and few negro shanties located some
distance north of the town. Others less timid
waited until the tide rose go high that it was neces.
sary for them to use boats in order to cross the
bayou west of Indanola.
By 4 O'Clock every human being EXCEPT a man by
the name of Jake HeTch, his wife and three chill
dren, and negro named PeytOn and twn whites
one Charles Miller and the other j Roeder had
abandoned the place. These refused to leave at
all The wind increased hourly until about s
o'clock when it reached a maximum speed of
about seventy-fve miles per hour. A report from
Indianola reached here by wire at II o'clock to-
day, saying the storm had subsidized and the water
was receding very fast. The people were all going
back to their houses. Fortunately no lives were
lost. Owing to the scarcity of property there was
very little loss sustained Nothing heard from
Saluria or any part of the country south
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
THE LABOR PARTY.
,oMINATIoNs BY TIE CONYEN
TION AT CHICAGO.

4 CIucAGo, September 25.--The adjourned con
fentiOn of the CooS. county united labor party
IGm which Representative Of number q lafE'
laies unions We're expelled by the committee oI
tgenty-one Saturday night, met again tonight
lhe convention was unwieidy on account Of Its
4 ze but thoroughly harmonious. Contrary ia
Expectation, nothing Of di5tinctlyely socialist
.ature was Injected into the resolutions adopted
Iie following are the most Important nomina
ms
|frank stauner socialistic ex.aderman. for
'Onnty treasurer
NJ j. Butler, master workman knights OF LABOR
'iatrict assembly b., for sheriff
Samuel Rastall, secretary Of Typographical
mon No. IL, for county clerk.
s5esides noininating full county ticket against
Ig><Tepublican and democratic nominees, they also
|dsced & fun congressional and legislative ticket
|r the field Henry Sheldog, local politician, was
nominBted for tie First congressional distrlct
Dpne II. Geason,a prominent member OF the Brick
l3lers union, for the Second; Benjamin GOodhHe,
knight Of Labor state lecturer, for the Third
Samuel A. Hawkins, foreman in the West Side
nachine works for the Fourth.
Capt. ". F Black, senior counsel for the an
lrthists, was also placed in nomination for the
Garth district. but the opposition was so yigoron;
hat In spite Of the strong sHpport of George Schi
|ng and others OF eocialistic tendencies, he was
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
MORE LABOR TROURLE.

CNcIHYATT, September 2S.-For several DAYS
railroad switchmen have been taking steps toward
an increase of wages. They are now paid 81 90
and 22per day. They have not in all cases made
definite demands, but have asked for an increase
without Indicating positively how much This
afternoon the matter eliminated in strike of the
Cincinnati, Washington " Baltimore the Ohio Il
Mississippi, ana the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
eral, but 1t may be 80 Nv to-inOr.
row. The Cincinnati. Washington & Baltimore
trains, freight and passenger were all sent out on
time to-day, and the company does not feel trou-
bled about;the sensation. The Cincinnati Indian
apolis, st. Louis & Chicago route, offered so. 10
per day TO their men, and no strike has yet begun
there. The Cincinnati Southern, Southern, made
an offer to their men of slight increase and IL is
possible they may have no trouble All the roads
are having heavy business, and strike just now
would be oppressive.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30

term of twenty five years They are to pay the
sum of eighteen hundred dollars per anuum from
the rents, etc, each to the widow and son,
the remainder ia to be invested and
applied to building up and Increasing the estate.
At the end of the - years the property is to be
turned over to the widow and son. if they are alive
then, and divided equally between them. If they
died, the estate will 90 to their heirs The residue
tc be thus invested will be a large sum, now
amounting to over $50, 600 per annum. The prop
erty consists nearly entirely of valuable business
houses on Austin avenue. At the rates of increase
it has exhibited during the past 10 years, this prop
erty, If handled as its late owner handled it, will
be worth two million dollars. The executors
named to carry out this strange will are VIM. E.
Prather, lawyer of this city, and j. E. Eilbut,
cashier of the State Central bank. Peter McClel-
land, the son, said to The STATESMAN reporter;
81 have employed legal consent and will make
every effort to break the will The will naturally
disinherits me- Undue influences were brought to
bear on my fathers mind, or he would not have
made it, am treated like child or an idiot The
executors are not to give any bond and win have
absolute control of the estate until 19l1 when
will be ffty-seyen years old if live till then, 1t
3 unjlst
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS.
TERRIBLE MURDER BY TWO BOYS
IN ZOVALLA,
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman
SAN ANTONIO, September q. 7.--Another account
OF the foul murder of Mexican shepherd In
Ioyalla county has just been brought in BY a gen
tleman residing in the neighhorhood where II oc.
cured Three months ago the herder of flock
of sheep on j. b, Simpsons ranch, In Zovala
county near Muella postofice, was killed by
parties at first unknown. A Mexican companion
OF the herder was for long time thought to be the
murderer. The real murderors turn cut TO be two
boys named Brown and Wood, neither of whom
s over IA yeers of age, and whose fathers before
them are said to belong 10 the desperate class
These boys and an other companion of the same
was herding the sheep. One of them had a
revolver and so did the herder have one, which the
other boy borrowed. The nendish young devils,
Brown and Wood with the revolvers then began
deliberately aud without the slightest prnvocatlon
to pepper the herder, and perforated him In seven.
teen places. They then followed the pastlme for
few minutes of shooting into the flock OF sheep
Sixty of them were killed and the rest were scat.
tered.
The officers of Zoyalla county set diligently TO
work To try to ascertain vino the murderer or mur.
derers were, without success until four or five
days ago, VIXEN the whole affair was revealed ac-
cidentally. Joe Burrls, the "pal" ofthe youthful
criminals, who was present when they killed the
herder and fired int, The hock although he did not
participate in the shooting, arrested by the Of
tcers of Zoyalla county on the same charge, and,
becoming lonesome and having an earnest longing
to see his companions, Wood and Brown re.
sorted to the easiest method, by betrayng their
murder of the shepherd The boys are now en- 10Y
ing each Ot0ers society in Jail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
MORE SHOCKS.
CHARLE ESTON ONCE MORE
SHAKEN UP BY SLIGHT
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
THE ISLAND or ST. THOMAS IN
THE WEST INDIES Is UNWEI.-
COMELY- VISITED.

CHARLESTON, September 3S.-Sight earthquake
shocks were felt here at 2 and 40 clock this mora
Ing, by the people who happened to he awake al
that time. Al two minutes past one this afternoon
however, there were sharp ehocks accompanied
by- the usual rambling noise. The
books were violent enough 70 shake
( buildings and caused many people 70 rush ont
70 the shest The continuation of these shocks
the eve of Virgins ALLEGED prediction, has a
smOralizing effect upon the people here Many
I viii seepin the open air tonight The shock this
afternoon lasted six eight seconds, but it seems
to have been felt only in Charleston and vicinity
SHORT AND SHARP,
! GHARLEsroN, September 23.-At two minutes
past O'Clock this afternoon there was a short,
sharp shock OF earthquake accompanied by de
atonaton and very perceptible vibration. No in
Jury was done TO person or property, The direc-
tiou o; tue wave was from north to south The
duration about one and half eeconds.
All 81 THOMAS,
HAVANA, September 2S "A sharp shock Of an
earthquake was experienced in st. Thomas on the
Goth inst
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
HURD NOMINATED

TOLEDO, September 2S--At the democratic con.
vention to-day, Of the afth district, Frank H. Hurd
was nominated fer csngress on fret ballot
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
CATCHING All srRAWS.
ENPEDIENTs RE-
SORTED TO BY THE AN
RON IG'TG

tHcAGo, September 2S- Captain W. p. Blacl
and the oeher attorneys for the seven CONDEMNED
I arChists toHay fied aiiidavits in the crimina
,iurt to support their motion for new trial o
.te celebrated case Tbe afdayits recite the usua
lea,fthat the verdict is not supported By the ec
hence aud also arEned that counsel for the state
Employed a form Of argument which was cal
heated 10 prejudice the jury.
4che chief point argued. however, i5 the story
Eegraphed from Indianapolis shortly after the
Conclusion Of tine tria, 70 the effect tnat stranger
Entered drinking saloon in that city one or two
Eaye before the HSymarket massacre, aud eXhib-
tied a satchel, inumating that slaughter would
bccur in Chicago in few days,
The theoryof the defense is that the mysterious
Stranger had quantity of dynamite bombs, and
fhat he is the person who, in all likelihood, threw
ihe bomb into the ranks OF the police. The man
PEI in which the jury were summoned, before
sshom the defendants were tried, il also Ob
iarfe1 to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
THE SCARE IN NEW ORLEANS

New ORLEANS, September 25.-The newspapers
here have ridiculed Virgins earthquake prophc sy
so thoroughly, that they have removed nearly all
the caused here by his prediction of the earth
quake on the 29th. Despite the exposure, how
ever, and Virgins denial, that he made any such
prophesy, there are number of persons who are
looking forward, with dread to Wednesday. A
couple of ladies', principals in privatey ychool
here closed their establishment last week anS left
for Tennessee, in anticipation of the earthquake.
In vain their partner pleaded with them to remain.
They were panic stricken, and declared that their
health and safety demanded they should have rest,
where there was no danger of earthquakes; that
whether one occurred or not the mere anticipation
OF one would make them sick.
A local erouant will have balloon ascension in
this city on the Goth, and offers places in his bal
loon to those who fear any earthquake for ten dol
lars a head
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
ANOTHER BLOODY DIFFICULTY
IN NORTH TENAS.
Special Telegrnm 10 the Stntesmnn

opeVih Telegram 10 the Statesman.
CLARKsvTLLE, September ga shooting ARRAY
occurred mile west of town yesterday, which viii
undoubtedly result fatally to one of the parties
One " allace, who was in town the day before
drinking heavily reported that as he passed the
camp OF two horse-traders he was robbed Of his
horae. A warrant was issued after complaint was
duly fled and Deputy Sheriff George McCulloch,
with Special Deputy NJ. S. Washington and two
others, went TO make the arrest The horse-traders
-.Alonzo Smith and H. d. Forney by name-re-
sisted the officers and opened fire, after they had
got into int close quarters. Forney threw his pistol
on Washington, when IL was knocked aside
by McCulloch, and the contents entered Smiths
side, Smith kept up firing though wounded,
and in handto-hand fight between the officer and
Forney, several other shots were fired, one OF
them striking Smith again in the mouth II Is not
known how the last wound was received In the
melee They were taken and lodged in jail, and
Dr. Il; Nj. Lane made an examination of the
wounded men and pronounced the injuries fatal
Smith eegraphed to his father at Lynn,ille, Tenn,
and he is not dead at this writing, though he will
probably not live through the night Forney, his
partner, is evidently tough customer. They had
been about town several days, and he boasted that
he bad followed sam Bass in many of his esca.
pades; tits also reported that he ls under an as.
eumed name
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
ENGINEER KILLED.
DISASTROUS WRECK >ON THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, September 2S.-Another disas-
trous wreck occurred this morning on the Southern
Pacific, northwest of here. Train No. 81, with
young Horace Daniels as engineer, was the unlucky
one this time. 1t was coming towards San AntO-
MO, and at a. IN. ran into a washout between
DEVILS river and Mesquite station, 1S or 20 miles
beyond Del Rio, and sustained serious wreck
The locomotive and several cars were piled over
into the ditch. 1t was almost impossible TO ascer
tain any of the particulars from the railroad au-
thorites and employees of the road, as il is their
policy to suppress such casualties and keep them
from the public, and in the absence Of definite in
formation, all kinds of rumors are current
AT first it was reported that several of the cars
were burned and that number of the trains crew
were more or less seriously injured but the latest
information is to the effect that Engineer Horac
Daniels is the only one who received serious in
juries He was very badly scaded and died about
half an hour afterwards. His remains will be
brought home to his wife and child in the morning
His poor family are nearly frantic with grief He
was one of the most popular men on the road.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
FLOODS IN MICHIGAN

REID CITY, September 2S.-The losses from
Saturdays rain storms will foot upward of $780,
90; At Gary, Mich, the lightning struck tree
which fell on house occupied by James BarrOws,
killing child and injuring his wife. Charles
Golebs' barn, near Ma5saquee junction, was Wis
tied by lightning Sunday night, and totally de
stroyed with its contents At Hessey the dam
AID bridge were carried out and a saw mill dam
Led. Railroad tracks were badly washed all
through this part of the country, but have been
repaired and traffic consumed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
FRANCE.
TIE RED Flag IN FRANCE.

PARIS, September ga riot took place to-day
during the unveiling and dedication of the statue
of Armand Barbes, the red republican colleague of
Bearqui,a Carcansonne in the department of Ande
The committee having the ceremonies in charge
were nearly all moderalists. The revolutionists
became provoked at this predominance in the case
of such conspirator as Barbes, whom they regard
the demonstration themselves. In this they were
resisted by the communicates, assisted by the po-
lice. The revolutionists gathered reinforcements
and made an open fight FOR the control of the stu
alton. With red flags flying they assaulted the
closed site,b reakng down the barriers, trampling
over women and children, and driving the modera-
lists and their police allies away from the place.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
NEWS
RUSSIA'S FORMAL DEMAND
PRESENTED TO BULGA-
RIA IN WRITING.
The RED FLAG AT LEIPSIC--OUT.
BREAK OF THE CHOLERA
AT VIENNA.
CAM ADA.
LoYAL1srs Ar A nlscnliNr.

KINGSTON, Ont, September 2S.-After loyalist
delegates DR.. Kane and g. III. Smith had addressed
were put, one sympathizing with the minority in
Ireland, and the other, by w. b. Robinson, ex-
member OF parliament, recommending the British
parliament to grant Ireland self government to
the same extent enjoyed by Canada Cheers, hisses
and loud talking followed the introduction of the
latter resolution, and then the lie regarding the
business of the delegates was hurled across the ta
cheers were given for Parnell. Robinson told
Kane he was mistaken If he thought he could
change the views of the Canadian members of par
lament by his speeches. After much disputation,
the chairman put both resolutions, and the one of
sympathy was passed and Robinson's rejected
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
suING FOR sALARY.

GALVESTON, september % In the county court
to-day the case Of David Hall against the Balti-
more Ohio Telegraph company, was called for
trial and occupied the attention Of the court Mr.
Hall was formerly superintendent Of the Baltimore
salary.
The heavy rains Of the past few days, especially
to-days eopious showers, have flooded great many
low spots In and about the city, rendering walking
in these sections very hazardous work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
BURNETT BUDGET.
ABOUT sUNDAY-sCHooLs AND
CATTLE
Special Telegram to the Slatesman.

Special Telegram to the Siatesman.
BuRNET, September 21.--Ths aemi-annual con-
yention of the Burnet county 5unday-school union,
met at the NJ. h. church In this city Friday last,
and is still In session, with good attendance OF
teachers and ministera of tha different denomina-
tlons. Reys. Smith, Rose, Nelson, NOryell, Smp.
son, LOckett Menefee and Thompson and othere,
are participating In the work Of the conventions
which will probably continue the greater part OF
this week.
Yous correspondent erred in saying that y r.
Jamlson had been appointed city magsha Mr.
Jamlsons appointment was only temporary, the
board Of aldermen having since appointed W. H.
Long permanently to that position.
gentleman from Brown county reports that
there are now many persons on the pauper roll
there who have been offered So and Sli for their
cattle, yet refused to take IT, That price was ad.
yertised and places appointed for the delivery OF
cattle but they neglected or refused TO take ad-
vantage OF the offer, which seems very unreason-
able considering the prices at which cattle are sell
ing at at other places In this county mixed cattle
are selling at from S6 10 Ss, and many owners
would be glai 10 sell at even this low price, not
withstanding the fact that Burnet county has good
range and no great scarcity Of feed
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Isadore Moses, OF Austin, is visiting his sis.
ter in tbs city, Mrs. A.. / IIaber.