davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-25
BFI,ToN. TEXAS. Februarv 16. I

BELToN, texas, February 26, 1886.
Colonel Miller, Editor Statesman, Austin, Texas.
DEAR SIR-We have seen your letter to
DR.. H. G. Client. and of our own motion
we wish to say to you that we have known
DR.. Client for long time, and know him
to be highminded Christian gentleman.
Any statement he may make to you can
be implicitly relied on, and it was our
high regard for him that kept the matter
out of the journal last week. We do not
write this for publication, but to assure
you that your confidence in DR.. Client was
not misplaced. Respectfully,
HUNTER & ROBINSON.
Thus is The STATESMAN fully indicated,
and thus is the mask torn from Salm, dis
closing all his hideous sensuality and bru-
tai animalism. Thus is the terrible. cruel
wrong done Miss Hill shown to the world.
Wronged, heart-broken-her very soul
stepped in the cheerless night of calami-
tous ruin-the poor orphan girl will
YEARLY fight the grim battle of life, feel
ing that she is an outcast from society,
and all because of the Ubiquitous Salm.
He was to have remained here. his card
stated II am in Austin, and regard nv
reputation God save the mark of suffi-
cient value to stay here, as l intend to do.
until it is fully indicated. Did he stay?
Not much. He left on Sunday, having, it
is alleged, "eceived telegram, through a
friend, stating that his wife his danger
ously ill al Atlanta. Ga. He never even
showed up at The STATESMAN Office, but
sent in his card. He did not even call on
the insurance men. who thus far have
failed to pay over very big insurance. he
alleges to be due, on very small house.
Altogether the immaculate Salm appears
to be very loose fish, darling hither and
thither, nobody knows where.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-25
ECZEMA
And Every Species Of Itch
ing and Burning Diseases
Cured by Cuticura.

TCZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its. agonizing
II itching and burning, instantly relieved by a
warm bath of Cuticura Soap, and single applica-
tiOs of Cuticura, the great Skin Cure. This re-
peated daily, with two or three doses of Cuticura
Resolvent, the New Blood Purifier, to keep the
blood cool tie Precipitation pure and unirr tating,
cure Eczema letter, Ringworm, Psoriasis, Lichen,
Pruritus, Scald Head Dandrutf, and every, species
of Itching, Scaly and Pimply IIumors of the Scalp
and Skin when the best physicians and all known
remedies fail
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-25

WILL MCDONALD, 2542 Dearborn street, Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges a cure of Eczema, or Salt
anteen wears. not able to walk, except on hands
and knees, for one year; not able to help himself
for eight wears tried HUNDREDS of remedies doctors
pronounced his case hopeless; permanently cured
and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin
cures) externally.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-25

NAHUM, GEORGIA..
For sale by MORLEY Bros Austin. Texas.
The Press., 1886-08-12

DEATH OF AN INFANT BABY oF Mn, AND MRS
 R. RoURKE. ftl 1' s's sts ft In the early part of suunfner. tsd SaS's g When the roses were in bl0Om,s 1ti 4s' A darling little baby tsss s.s..lss ..ss.,.s... !. Was made welcome to homo. ~. It was watched with admiration. t, And caressed with leving hands Y Yes, both parents thought this baby i g4I The loveliest in the land. fF 4f*ssti Bnt that dreaded monster. aicknesa. So, oyerpowered this little form 4.i That it laid it down in weakness:
 Those who saw 1t can only tell. 'y''- .5' And at last the heavenly master ye Stretched forth his mighty hand 's ] And took this little infant
 To, we trust, better lsnds s&ts. ?. Yes, it filled the soul with anguish, -3 And 1t racked the heart with pains M To think that dear pet baby r .,..... . Could never c0ms back again. It is but the voice of the master,
 Who speaks to one and all. ; | t.s "Be ye also ready ..t. 4. When for other souls call"
 We stood beside the cradle,
 And watched the heaving breath
 Of this darling little infant, ~-~~~r
 As God took it home to rest. -........ It was laid in little casket, ...... And dressed in puresG white; Could we think it but an angel s3 gss When carried from our sight f, Yes, this darling littlsinfant, ,.- With face 30 pure and sweet.
 Singing praises to the master t+~ 2l AS she enters through the gate. -E TheAs asmr parents. cease your weeping, Dry ID all those bitter teaFs: Try and follow that pet baby, -7 |. Whom to you 1t was SO dear. MRS. L.J.R
The Press., 1886-08-12

1900 PEOPLE dined at Lyle's rBsach Hotel on Saturday. and half as many on Sunday
 On ths former day 0. A. R. men from Nor wioh and other places, with their families, made up most of the party. .l sa.t-. 3-1. T.
The Press., 1886-08-12

Al Gard RR0ma Ex-8heRaRR Es@ymal@ys
 HE ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS AN naEPErsbEN1 CANDIDATE. TOE SHERIFF or HOLLAND CoNNTY. To the electors of Holland county At the request of many friendsI hereby respectfully announce myself as acandidate Or shesiR 0f Holland county al tae coming faIl electioma In politics always have been, and intend to remain democrat. II will be my purpose HaHd ehdeavor in the futnre, as it has been in tho past, to faithfully dischRlg every U6acial trust that falls to my lot, without fear or fa- vor of any man. To3sonae this may seem Aa an irregular manner of placing myself in the field, but certainly it is not dishonorable, end is much preferable to thastoo soetenl pnrsued but not too greatly to be condemned coprse of having purchased friends from the, party caucuses in the several towns, 90 thst the party conventions will put forth only 8 cut and dried nomination. shall make no bar gains, nor use money, or other improper means to get votes. If elected shall dis charge the duties of the office according te the best of my ability. s5 7 3.5 '.1 l Mansfield. Aug. g, 1sss GEORGE W. LrvA AILr1Rt, 1 ---------I- #At Y I The letter which Mir. Tilden wrote tt General Hawley inaaidl of the plan fol coast defenses, ta which srefeRen0e hal been made repeatedly, is aS follows, in full
 Greystone, Yonkers, N. F., June q 1sss I My Dear Sir :-I am obliged by your cour tesy in allowing Lieut.. Jaques to read to m Ia copy of your report on coast defenses.
 IT approve it highly end tnlnK ~ 1t does does yo' great credit.
 will thank you to send me printed cop! of this document. isje 1sa.f s.ss lsf The apathy of congress on this subjec would be incredibleif ib did not confront aa
 It contrasts with the rivalry which is s conspicuous to insist on our taking 8 higl tone toward, foreign nations on every occasiol of difference between them and us.
 It contrasts also with the favor which shown to schemes of prodigality and scheme to waste the public resources on things know to be absolutely useless. s5. Among the people the desire for liberal az propriations toward the means of public de fense is well nigh unanimous. 4m.. s...=
 I am well informed as to the popular feel ling from .the circumstance that more thal : seven hundred Rers, from all parts 0 the Country, And sing all politica ,E parties, ,Se6altai nS Npoa the guh ject, have besM eSat 4STasbs sbseai5 s1 E4 4 e3a
 Very truly youas, ,sd tts :S.oJ. TmDEN
 The Hon. Jossp6sR. HaNey, Washington, D. c.
The Press., 1886-08-12

Or the many proninent men whO-have died within the past two years, no Alierieah cen. Grant excepted, has been So generally and universally incurred as has MT, Tilden. {.
The Press., 1886-08-12

I'm national G. A. R. encampment has voted s27 to s6 adversely to, 2 peconmenda- ton that congress pension every surviving soldier and sailor, whether disabled or not.
The Press., 1886-08-12

HARTFORD will dedicate the soldiers monu. ment on Friday, Sept. 17th, and Gen. Hawley has very naturaIly been designated to be the orator of tae day. It is intended to make il s grand reunion of the state veterans, proba-
 ply in many cases taking the place of the an nual regimental reunions. s.f..s se..s .-s.s..r
The Press., 1886-08-12

THERn are two grades of ssstatesmanahip" in New York city 4tle office holder and the boss who controls him. sfsi31 4siil3sssf sts9s.
The Press., 1886-08-12

TMR Willimantic camp meeting begins on Monday, Aug. 16ths and closes, on, 1Tuesdays Aug. 24th. ss assisg ssla \ ssiIa | ssit
The Press., 1886-08-12

Alarge number es Cincinnati brick Jay. eEs, locked out because they demanded thas the. scontraetors should employ none but mniOn hOdaCazTiers, propose a revenge by taking contracts themselves Co put sap buildines 1T n fs
The Press., 1886-08-12

THE prohibitory leaders of Ohio are de- nouncing Francis Murphy as ''medd ddlesome and mischiesous." Mir. Murphy does Lot cons ideE the prohibition party move as con- ducive either to temperance or ultimate pro hibition. la sS'+ 5'<5
The Press., 1886-08-12

DANIEL MAooNE has been appointed col lsctor of customs at New Yofk, in place of H. O. Thompson's friend, Hedden, who has p~ovvJA svtusi v ; unfit naaa ineompatent to fill the place ada i. ka.....s. es ..-5> .s
The Press., 1886-08-12
EaRRAs

Stafford, 7th, to John WighEman. { 4 Stafford Springs, July 2oths son to Ameds Culette; 30th, daughter to 'Trefae RobeEts 1; 7th, son to Albert Gilman. i4uisa.sf. sa. x aLa
The Press., 1886-08-12

THE loss of Samuel J. Tilden, great as it is to the country and'to the democratic party, is 8 greater one to the New York Sun. No newspaper has suffered like bereavement since the Springfield Republican lost it's Charles Francis Adams. 4, .s....sg-, s,t,I
The Press., 1886-08-12

]. A, synod Of the Roman Catholic clergy of Hartford diocese was held on Tuesday at the Cathedral in Hartford, with 1SO priests present It is the fourth held since the diocese was formed. The dectees of the late council at Baltimore were pfoimul-
 gated, and these appointments were made Consnlters, Vicar General Hughes. Rev. W. Fl. Harty, Rev. P. Mulholland, Rev.
 Michael Terney, Rev. M. K. Kelley and Rev. Thomas W. Brodefick exaniiherts.
 Rev. F. De. .Brnycker, Rev. W. .H. Harty.
 Rev. T. ". Broderick, Rev. John A. Null cahy,. Rev. Fra Leo of W1nsted, and Rev.
 Father Higgins of the order of Friars preachers. fsiA ssi5ia fts 3ta Arst3iaft
The Press., 1886-08-12

, The trial of the anarchists in Chicago can hardly be described s.as near its end,
 although the defence closed their. case, on Tuesday. Counsel on each, side are to. be allowed to make eight speeches. '. If the jury survive all that eloquenee, however, the chances agelconsidered good for, con victiona The defence have. peoduced nn.
 merous witnesses who contradict point blank the testimony offered by the, prose cution and if they, told, the truth the anarchists are imnocent of the murders oi May as babes unborn. aB But it is for the jury to decide ass to the eredibiity, of all witnesses and the statements of the pris- oners friends. ,f, ,. st.s,3... .{tt ,f.s..'.,.,..
The Press., 1886-08-12

!. There are 326 429 members of the Grand Army in Connecticut, and $200. 900 has
 been paid out from the relief fnnd during
 tho past year. Faast sa asts4 fra3 t.sa
The Press., 1886-08-12

The republican state committee of North Carolina will not call state convention nor put any ticket into the field at sha coming election.
The Press., 1886-08-12

Hartford CouEant :l Judge B. H. Dayls, of FL Paso, the leading lawyer of the To- cality and also thev wealthiest citizen, be- ing large landowner in Mexico, express es opinions on the Cutting case which will be read with interest," They arc telegraph ed in full to the New York Herald. , He is satisfied that Cutting was liable to Mexi- can lew, not for printing his offensive arti- cle in the El Paso paper, but for taking copies of the paper across the river and and circulating them in Mexico Suppos- ing that this was the ofFense for which Cutting was held, the judge believed that Consul Brigham aetedshastily in telegraph ing to the secretary of the state, and that MT. Bayard had taken an untenable posi- tion in demanding Cuttings release. But to his surprise when the case came to trial the Mexican officials based their prosecu. tion on an old law of their own which au- thorizes punishment in Mexico for acts done in foreign lands. Such position could not be tolerated by this government for 8 moment, and Consul Brigham ex- hibited great shrewdness at the conclusion of the trial in making the judge state un- equivocally that the ofense was. not con- tempt of court, but solely the publication in Texas. Under such circumstances the government of the United States is com pelled to demand Cuttings release, the Mexican officials themselves having come to the rescue of onrstate department. The judge shares the local feeling that war is likely to rasnltI because he fears President Diaz is so situated that he will feel com- pelled to support the Mexican view of the case. But neither Secretary Bayard nor Minister Romero anticipate any serious trouble, as both countries are pledged by treaty, in the most positive terms, to ex- haust all peaceful means of settling differ ences before allowing resort to arms. It seems quite clear that the United States would now have no case except for the blunder of the Mexican lawyers. t,s;sss@ rs}
The Press., 1886-08-12
'ls-'7''l----sl'-ll'77777'' - MMmRRMaasa
mkaa.

< Broad Brook, 14th,t James w. Wood, ol Somersyille, and Maggie Norris. l
The Press., 1886-08-12

JAnrs MOLAUeHsK1lias < SON. pUal1sa1lsas. ' s1ss per year. sl.ss when paia ssEicsly iady4npe W
The Press., 1886-08-12

] A Freedom. Aa., man Rot into a lrov
 with bis. wife thelother day. and. .pretended
 to drink paris green and water. in nrslerI t0 scare her. He suOoaeded 70, well that \ messenger sent by ,l1ia vile for . doctor Killed one. os the mans horses by fast driv- ing. The doctor was ungraciously re- Ceiy0d.
The Press., 1886-08-12

THERE azza many people interested at 'sva- cation tima,iin knowing who are away and where they are also who are visiting in this vicinity, espeIiAase if he latter are former residents. The Press is always glad at this season tp receive and impart such informa-
The Press., 1886-08-12

Stafford Springs, 11th, Joseph Cushman, 66
 Rockville, July 3Oth, Frank A. Bodie, @ Aug. Sd, August Bachman, 89. s.,5 s..i 2
 Somers, 9th, Caroline Ellis, v, fwife' of To fenzo Lull ..Ga@s VI a8t.sas. as@.r@ 3 a4
The Press., 1886-08-12

N. Y, Tribune, Aug. 11th.:s, The, land phaaa of the Irish question has so often been declared q complicated one that many people in this country have given ID try ing to understand it. From the Irish home gule point of view. however, it is simple erongh as appeaxs from ,the talk with the archbishop of Dublin reported ia The Tibnne special cable dispatches ltlais morning. The question he declares is purely commercial one.. The landlords insiat on asking more for their Hand than the tenants can pay. !, In England the law oesupply and demand hes brought down rents to something near their real value, and today, in that country, hundreds Of farms can be had at a nominal rental The evietsd English tenant can easily get other land the eyicted Iishman is at the mercy Of the landholding class. " ,S'. I 57'' 77'' '. X.
The Press., 1886-08-12
N Snineford furnishes M. .geems to be

M Dingford furnishes what seems to be aia8sher murder sensation. A headless and limbless body of man waa Glincov- cred Aamday in "a hox in a swamp, ap- parenkIy @it O maans O1 iaene seaaion. It had aRi6a bean mlac8 khese anite recent bEg8 far 6 B ko@n nobo in that yia itY q mias The frat ina ssiry \ 1ll natnEa be whether any medical student has taken this method og disp0s- ing nf cadaver. If not, then there has Eapparently bean a carefully planned mur- der. with especial pains taken to prevent discovery. aF
The Press., 1886-08-12

sy The New York Worlds Washington correspondent says the president and cab. inet have consulted lnponE tho subject oi calling in United States b6nds, since con- gress adjourned Tho president declined to sign the surplus tHeada lEion, land hence it failed.l Bat the World 'ss correspondent assumes that the president has decided to have three calls madei Of S15, ,O00y yOO0 leach within three months. V One call is toFbe made this month"; e5, ,OO0, 900 of which. will beeon account of the sinking fund. The correspondent says he has this information from high official sonr0e." s. s ,te,.s s
The Press., 1886-08-12

ssThe Salvation War in America, 2 is g neat olotn bound ooos a s s wflsssn s,aa for 50 cents. It, gives the origin, prog ress. modes and incidents of the movement.
The Press., 1886-08-12

SAMUEL J. TnDEN's will leaves about e4,OOO, 900 in trust to be applied to public benefits at the discretion of the trustees, only stipulating that free public libraries at New Lebanon, his birth place, and Yonkers, the place of his death, be among the benefits es- tsbliahed. It is understood that free libraries in New York city and elsewhere will get liberal aid from the bequest. ..-. E...-....
The Press., 1886-08-12

A Chicago dispatch says tliele is . pros The refusal of the Chicago ana Grand Trunk road Co cancel it's contract with tho Odd Fellows. whereby members of that order are guafantsed g SIS rate from 'Chi-l cago to Boston and return. on the occasion of the anhtaf conclaye in Boston early in October, promises sto. lead to < gShBraE demo- netization in eastern passenger fates!s
The Press., 1886-08-12

Es Chief. Graves, of the national bureau Of
 engraving and printing, being asked what design would be placed on th6 govefnmafiti
 oleomafg fgarine stamps, said he had thought "a stuffed goat-hs bogus abutter.p ae it' were would be- about the right thing. 'a ! law ias the gravest iOhS yet developed by this administration. n! M m ssl's
The Press., 1886-08-12

T ISTRICT of. Stafford, ss. Probate Court, f41 August I2, 1sss. Estabe or Harmony c. Earn. ham, late of Union. in said District deceased.
 Tho administrat0r having exhibited his adminiatRa-
 ton account with sad estate tO thls Court for allow. sance, it fs N. x s. 6
 Ordered-That the 18th day Of August ID. .,asss at 70 o'clock in the forenoon at the Probate OA1ce in staMords be- and the same is assigned Tor hearing on the aal0wance of said adInini6krataon aOc0unf, with said estate, and this court directs the adinis- tator to cite a pegaOns lnteRNsted thexaan ta appear at said time and place, by publishing khas order im some newspaper having circulation In add dla&rsct and by posting copy on the public sgnpost laa tho town Of Union where the deceased lasS dwalk
 1w JAMES Y. F.CHAMBER1lIN. Judge.
The Press., 1886-08-12

WHATEyER inroads Mystic Island may make upon the business of the Lyle's Beach hotel the cottage population of Fishers Island is steadily increasing, and is composed of an element that offers very few prayers for the success of hostelry that depends upon ex- cursion parties. Fishers Island is one of the most delightful places on the coast for week or two of rest, it's north and south shores giv- ing the different phases of still water and ocean surf, the tanner as well as the fercer moods of Old Neptune, while thoroughfares for all manners of sailing craft skirt either shore. To make the island more popular steam connection should enable business men to join their families there at evening and re- turn to business in the morning, especially on Saturday evenings and Monday mornings
The Press., 1886-08-12

ITO RENT.-A ssnau Farm. VIII take work
 A for pay. CHARLES T. PRESTON. s Wilmington, Aug. 19, 1886. Aw
 NTONSON ACADEMY.-The fall term will 1XI commence September 18th, and continue feur- teen weeks. Sw c. c. COVE, Principal.
 EOR SALE. .---At Stafford Springa, very 4 cheap. and but little money required, a good tWo-stoty honse sha barn. One of the best gardens in the county &ots of fruit. Grape aEhor, Cellar under the rn-nice place tA keep hay and hena Water of the very best quality In house. This place will be sold at great sacgice hRpplied for at once ;. Stafford Springs, Conn. J. s. SMILEDGR.
The Press., 1886-08-12

TIE Mexican courts have sentenced Editor Cutting to one year of prison life and $6OO
 fine, or 100 days additional imprisonment if the fine is not paid. Our government is fully committed to demand for his Unconditional release, but there is no evidence that Mexico is inclined to consider the demand. The fact no doubt is that President Diaz is inclined to be reasonable but his people are also disposed toward revolution where their. wishes are thwarted, and just now those of revolutionary tendencies are thirsting for Yankee ber-lood. There ars hosts of natural cutthroatss on both sides of the border who see chances for loot in case of war, and all these, are helping to excite g war feeling. ia If all concerned will go aldw the excitement will die downnand Mexico will grow more inclined to respect irl- ternational law, and if, while this is being done Ar. Cutting also gets, time for 3 little cool reelection between the whiles of stone breaking no harm will sbe done. hua ,.atfi
The Press., 1886-08-12

THE locality" claim is most decidedly strongest in behalf of Phineas G. Lounsbury of Fairfield county as the republican candi- date for governor. MT. L.. is large-hearted christian gentleman, of unobtrusive manner, highly esteemed in his own section of the state, which, has long desired the honor of this nomination for him. He is wealthy, and this is the only objection we have heard against him, as g certain grade Of politicians at once cry barrel" when man of means is mentioned for office But even rich man may be honest, able, and conscientious, and Mr.L has all these qualities. He is success full business man, and carried a rnusket in the war of the rebellion. He is one of the sort of men best known in his own neighborhood, and best liked where best known. As his county has muck the best claim of any locali- ty that presents a candidate, and is solid for Mr. Lounsbury, we may regard him as very likely to be the nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
PERSONAL.

Jndee Joel Parker will accompany the Grand Army
men Of Nsw.Jerssy on their excursion 10 California
Professor James Law Of Cornell University state vet
erfnaran IL going to Missouri for few weeks vacA-
ton
Mine. Molau Carvaho. the French actress, has re-
ceived from the OF France splendid piece
OF sevres ware valued at So 0OO as token OF appre
citation 1t bears the insor ptor The Republican Gov
ernmsnt TO Mme. NOLAN Carvsiho.'
MAJOR saunder.on was the leader OF tho anti Home
Rule Ulster ia the late aud he comes OF
family that for generations boen conspicuousy loyal
to England and obnoxious 10 Irish agitatorA But
said friend to him. tho Nationalist admire your
worth. and II you would only join them they would soon
raise you 10 tne very top OF the tree ssii 'no
Major, with a rope"
President Adams. Of Cornell University has no idea OF
dabblng in British politics while abroad
Mr. Robert Wallace barrstsr. OF London was put for
ward TO oppose Mr Goschen IN Edinburgh. He was as
the Rev Dr. Wallace for many minister OF Grey
Frars Church Edinburgh and after that Editor OF me
Scotsman He Is now successful lawyer
DIR. Kitredgs a few days before leaving Chicago for
this city was called upon to open poultry show with
prayer.
Prince Oscar. OF sweden. was recently asked by a
courer whether he had really chosen OF the dapgn-
ters OF the Prince Of Wales for his wife 81 can't say
he replied "for rye only them five minutes in my
life II be does wed OF them no will not-like some
Princes-bs burden to the British taxpayer. He in
hrrts cOnsi craDle PRIV ate fortune and better STILL
the Bernadotte spirit Of Independence.
The Frank Hurd will DO the Fourth fully orator
ct Toledo tomorrow.
BERLIN July 3-Mr Pendleton. the United States Min
ia: er has resumed his duties.