davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15

7.-n IN bottom rock to find the true de-
lit Hence the indOlent man, the su-
,eracfaI the artificial man, was spoken OF
= a.nrface washer" Such a man in
din cives one or two superficial rubbings
Titb the main cure, actually too Indifferent
n hiring about its true effects by friction
.rsa,ino warmth. He simply WASHES thu
.nTface and if a miracle is not performed
~ crring him at once, he believes there l.
no virtue in the preparation II NE onl.
knew that chronic and crippled cases nav
been cured permanently after forty, t1irty
t1rrntv years Of suffering he would, perhaps
a. tbese ratieuts have done, giveit an intel
Iicent and patient trial. But he Is a sur
faee washer" and what he says about II l.
snnarfcial nonsense Not so with the
earnest man. who earnestly seeks proInp'
relief and a certain cure; he acts accoralnt
to the directions. For instance Two
wears ago Mr.. John OFT, ST., OF st. boniIace
Cambria county, Pa, was afflicted Win IN
fammatory rheumatism in acute ioIm' am.
was permanently cured, as he testlhes II
the following: st Bonitace, February II
ISL herewith express my sindest re
cards to your remedy for its great healing
qualities. Two years ago l was taken t
he'd with iniammatory rheumatism, anc
cot so bad that one of ny legs was par
9lyzed and swelled up as thick as bag
burning and paining fearfully; l coula
not GET out of bed, nor could move my
leo or let any one touch it for all the pleas
ufes of the world Ny son advised m
TO apply your St. Jacobs Oil, and after twc
applications was able to walk. used hal
a bottle, and have not felt rheumatism
since. In my estimation gold will mo-
compare with it. l am ready 10 testify
take oath to the above at any time i
desired" Mr.. OFT was certainly no super
fetal manipulation with 50 valued a rem
edy. He experienced all the pleasures o,
the world in his prompt and permanent
cure; and to such patient who followed
directions strictly, and was relieved OF
torture, gold will truly not compare with
his estimation of its benefcence.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
Run Over.

>r=c-A. Telegram 70 the Statesman.
C0z=IcAsA. March 81. G. Taylor. a
prominent druggis. Of Cross Roads. this
county, vas run over b! the cars tonight.
The accident occurred at the dspo. Of
the Cotton Belt road. Re IS still living,
bat there Is no hope for his recovery.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15

BEELIS. March s.-Ihe Stats Arzieysr
publishes the fo.loEiIg proclamation:
i; hiss pleased God to call his majesty
the emperor and king, our most gracious
master. from life after a short illness and
after { richly blessed reign. The whole
nation nouns With the royal house the
dscease Of the deeply beloved and veneer
able monarch. whose wisdom has ruled 20
long and gloriously over its fortaues il
peace and in var
The proclamation vas signed By the
ministers Of state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
stock Purchased.
sPsiA Telegram to tie Salesman

80 = -t-.a-- % y Salesman.
Dallas. March 9.-Ihe attached stock
Of l. Renhardt L Co. vas sold By the re-
eei7er, Ny. Alexander Sanger. this morn.
ing. The stock invoiced $4,000. and
vas purchased b. Messrs. Blake & Rose
for $500 cash. The purchasers will
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
ENGLAND
-EE YIGE- r-Js-7oSxo.

LoSDoS. March S.-The Sullivan Mitch
ell dght has been postponed OF account
Of 8 sqGsb5.e. Il viii pE55sb,! take
place OF Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
III UTSs scESE.

BEELIs, March s.-Ey5 witnesses O: the
scenes :: ias iss;a O: the emperor state
that darirg the las; fzE tOsrs q as life
he Suffered 10 pain. Shortly after :
0 clock al tie members OF tie family
staring a. she palace, eoc-: GigIi.srles,
generals and ministers o: state, Se-e
summoned 20 the chambers il which the
emperor LAP dying. The emperor =as n
: hslf-siiting position on camp bed
s;ezd- Al tie members OF the rO!s! fam
ily took ;h=ir places 81 the bedside. The
rOCr- Ess croEd=d. Prince william stood
nearest ;he emperor. Half bending ovs.
tee couch, be earnestly watched the face
OF the dying monarch Uni. be expired.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
THE sURFACE-wAsHER.

The above was a
term of opprobrium
among the '49 min
crs of California.
Gold was sometimes
found, after a hard
rain, on the surface,
or Just b Glow it.
The man who was
seen, therefore, with
his wash in g-pan
only trud gi ng
about in search OF
such finds was gen.
orally considered
too lazy to use a
rocker or lie I've
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
ALL IS OVER.
Emperor william Lies Dead n
HIS Palacs a. BeTlln-Las-
Scenes O. AL.
Frederick Becomes Emperor o.
Germary-Eugllsh Princess
on the Prussian Throne.
zELD -zE zASo o. Tx ElzFzEss.

BELLS. March She emperor dies
ho.dlIg t1s empires hard Re TAD b==-
Il 2 s-1pSr since O'Clock. de Ezs de-
.lr.01s for brist period 9; O'Clock, du:-
iug which, il ! reported, as sISzimed;
ID am 8 nzn Of peace, b; u R1zsis forces
ne 20 var I sasl. faithfully side With z!
ally Austria In= emperor I'll Be b1-i=a
in the -a1sglezu 81 Caz-o...s-t--E.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
-zE DEAEH czAxsEE-

BEELN. March She eupsrOr's re
mains lie covered With Eaits cloth on
the besd=iesd o. Sa.ca be died il the
imperial chamber. The body i sar-
rounded With candles. Ine expression Of
the face Is extremely peaceful and plsc!d.
Members OF the royal family left the
palace 81 10 O'Clock. Divine services will
be held in the nort7aEy chamber tonight.
The cathedral choir viii perform the
choral parts in the service.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
BIsMlRcE ~ TaE BEIcH,-4G.

BEELIS, March s.-When Prince Bis
marck entered the rsichstsg g, 1870
O'Clock this afternoon he deposited an
imperial order closing the session. The
order was the last official document signed
by the late emperor. Emperor Frederick
William Will leave San Reno Tomorrow.
and ne all arrive az Berlin in due course
OF time. The house received the CON
m1nics;iOn with evident satisfaction, the
more 30 because Herr Won Put.kams-. in
announcing the death Of Emperor William
TO the lover house, had not alluded
20 Emperor Frederick. This omission
had created painful impression. Prince
Bismarck declared that from what be had
observed during the last fe= days En-
perOr William had found consolation in
these trying ho7rs in the ympa,hy the
whole world showed in the sufsrings Of
his sor. and his consciousness Of the con
solidsiiou Of national unity which found
expression in the unanimous passage OF
the military bill.
The rsichstag then adjourned 70. az
indefinite period.
After the adjournment Prince Bismarck
descended from an elevated sea: &C.
cupied By members Of the bun
desrsih into the body OF the
house aud greeted Count Won Mcl:ke.
Members crowded around him as he
showed the order disso!ving the reichstsg.
all being anxious 70 see the last signature
OF the emperor.
Emperor Frederick vas greatly dis
iurbed on hearing the news OF his fathers
death. bu. i nov no-z --aro-ii He has
received hundreds Of kilograms Of con
dolence. His wife received many ladies
and gentlemen who hsve been il F-=d-
eriek's services, and Who called 20 express
sympathy. The Lev emperor and his
wife Eill leave for Berlin 8: O'Clock to
morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
rHE EEIcHsrLG ISTOE,tED.

BELLS. March s.-Waeu the reichs;sg
me: to-day Prince Bismarck. with deep
emotion. informed the members OF the
death Of the emperor. He also announced
tina. the new king would assume tie title
OF FrederIck.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15
ENPEEoEs DE1TE ISNorSCED,

BEzLIS, March AT q meeting OF the
lower house OF the Pc1ssisn diet to-day
Herr Won Puiiksmer. vice-presideni o:
the Prussizn ministerial council, arose
and said: Il have the sad duty 20 make
q most painful communication 20 the
house. Il mas pleased God 20 call MS
majesty, the emperor, II the twenty eighth
year Of MS glorious reign, from his
earthly existence By peaceful! death, q.
$50 O'Clock this morning. You vii no.
e1pec: NE a. this mos. solemn meeting
when sorrow and care 30 deeply stir
our hearts, 20 st,emp; 70 depic. the feel
iugs With which the whole nation Il filed
through the loss Of our most beloved, eI-
allied and venerable ruler. I may, how.
ever, safely and confidently say on this day
Of sore TRIAL, tia: the Prussion people and
their representatives viii nov more than
ever be penetrated With profound so-roE;
By the consciousness tina: the sorrow OF
our exalted soyereigI's house are theirs,
and tina. the deeper universal pain
az the decesse Of our ever remembered
king, the stronger and more indissoluble
will be the link uniting Prussis's sover-
eign house and Prassis's people in good
and evil days. leave it to yourselves 20
take such resolutions a. are suitable 70
the gravity Of the situation.
Herr Won Kseller. p-esid=n: OF the
house, closed the sitting with the words:
God protect the royal house and the
Fatherisnd."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15

YIEsSA. March s.-The r=ic1srsth ms
adjourned because OF the death OF Ea=
G=rEsn emperor A-caiGk= Rudolph
viI attend the funeral. Subsidized
theatres have been closed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15

Lcxrcy. Ms-cl 81 1I;Il O'c.0cE this
morning Prise E=-r!- OF Blt,sub--E.
cC-v=y=5 e message from t-s e1=sc .
Cc--t Won Hs.z'=-5-- Ge-1zc eDbzsss-
dor. expressing -=r us.=sfy's =0-rOE ::
The sups-J-'s d=s.1- Bale. Eaica =e-= %
1sv= been he'd - Da5-in castle tonight
ard OF 5. Ps;r.ck's day. have been past
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15

A>-r=ii' =. D. CLARKE, M. b.,
SII Locust ST. St. LOUIS, MO,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-15

rszs o. tie sup=ror's death vss 81 fist
cautiously received F-sg= OF public
buildings we're placed ~ half mast and
uo.ics OF TIE =ug=-Os'z d=c5zs= IS
posted OF tie bzL-sIE beads of ire
E=Espzps-=-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-03
Upon the understanding

Upon the understanding that
the use of Mrs. Cleveland's photo
graphs for advertising purposes was
offensive to the President, a bill
has been introduced into the New
York Legislature, the object OF
which is to prevent such use OF
portraits without the consent OF
the person whom they represent.
Right in the face of this comes the
information that Mrs. Cleveland
has sent three hundred photo
graphs Of herself to be sold at .
charity lair IN New York city. This
isn't advertising, of course-perish
tire .hought-but somehow it seems
10 knock the argument that the
Clsvelsnds objectto "ofensive pub
licity" very fat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-03
POLITICAL GUESSING.

of the campaign in Nevada as cas-
by the Elko Free Press. The AP'
PEAL prints political gossip from al
quarters now on the principle that
one paper can guess about as well
as another. The Free Press says
The political battle for the cur
rent year is drawing near and al
ready the outer lines of pickets is
scouting over the field to see the
lay of the land. The first movement
of the Republicans will be the
election of delegates to the State
Convention which meets at Winnie
mucca, Tuesday May, 18th. There
will be la of them to elect through
out the State. These delegates are
to be voted for at the primaries,
on April 2Sth. They will in turn,
at the State Convention, elect six
delegates and SIX alteinates to rep
resent the Republicans OF Nevada
at the meeting of the Republican
National Convention, which will
be held in Chicago, June 10th.
They will also be called upon to
nominate Senate .ticket-one SUI
preme Judge, Congressman, three
Presidential Electors, and three
Regents of the State University.
1t therefore behooves the Republi-
cans of the different counties to put
forth good men for delegates to the
State Convention. Nevada is
Republican State, and with a good
ticket will show a clean record for
that party in the coming battle.
There is plenty OF good material
for the State ticket, and none of
the places will so begging. While
there are a number of gentlemen
spoken of as candidates for Con-
gresham, we predict that our pre-
sent member, WOODBURY., will be
and reelected. The
attempt, by certain parties, to
nominate a weak man and thus give
Cassidy a chance to win on the
ticket, will not work.
Woodburn will continue to repre-
sent Nevada in the Lower House of
Congress.
For Justice OF Supreme Court
iour candidates are already in the
ield. These are Judge Leon
ard, whose term expires with 1888,
Attorney Bartine of Ormsby county,
Judge NJ. A. Murphy of Esmeralda,
and Judge d. G. Mckinney OF Lam
der.
For Presidential Electors the
names OF S. G.. Wright Of Carson,
W. II. Gould OF Reno, George Tur-
ritin OF Winnemucca, John Tore
Of Eureka and j. NJ. Campbell of
are mostly used.
As far as heard from the Office of
Regent OF the State University is
not much sought after. Two of the
members viii undoubtedly be taken
from the Western part of the State,
and the other one from the "Great
East"
There will be quite a scramble
Tor the position of delegate to the
National Convention, especially
from the Western counties. Both
Senator Jones and Stewart would
ike to be honored. Senator Boyle
ii Storey, Senator E. Williams,
Geo. Thaxter and Governor Steven
ION of Carson, c. T. Bender of
Reno, and w. j. Tonkins OF
are spoken of, while Elko
county will present the name of
DR.. j. j. Melgs. The six alter
rates will probably be taken from
lifferent parts of the State, about
equally divided. The men select
ID for delegates to Chicago should
lot only be known as true blue
but as men whom Re-
,ublicans can rely upon to faithful
v represent them in the National
The party can not afford
10 take any chances this year.
Upon the understanding that
he usa of Mrs. Cleveland's photo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-03

Having had thorough experience in the
grocery line, solicit fair share Of public pat.
ronage at my new store, on the corner Of Third
and Carson streets, two doors South Of Wells
Fargo Office. GEORGE MEYERS.
dec22tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
OHTO's ICEBERG MELTs.
Senator Sherman Makes His First
Speech of the Campaign.

Senator Sherman Makes His First
Speech of the Campaign.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. Ex-senator
John Sherman made his first speech of
the campaign at Music hall tonight to
5000 people under the auspices of the
Western Reserve Protective Tariff
league. He devoted the evening to
the tariff, and discussed the Mills
bill quite thoroughly. Referring
to the internal revenue he said:
ut IS true that. in addition to customs
duties, the United States levieS some
internal taxes, but these have usually
only been levied during war, or to pay
the debts incurred in war. During our
great civil war and for some years after
the internal taxes exceeded the duties
on imported goods, but these have all
been repealed except on spirits, to-
bacco and beer. In principle
there is no reason why the
taxes on these should be retained,
except that they are articles of volun-
tary use and indulgence, which men
and women are better without than
with. This tax is easily paid, is not felt
by the consumer as a hardship, and
even the producer. except of tobacco.
HuuS all advantage HI IGldlliIlS lllG ttA'
There is another reason, much more
potent, for retaining the tax on the
manufacture of spirits and beer and
that is that in the nature of
things, il the United States re-
peal the tax, as now collected, would be
lost to the people; for such taxes can
only be collected by strict, almost say
age laws of the United States. If taxes
on spirits and beer are imposed by the
states they must be uniform in amount
and mode of collection. or their manu-
facture would drift TO the state impos-
ing the easiest tax. Now, on
this subject there is a substan-
tial agreement between the two
parties. both propose to repeal
in substance, tile tax on t0bscco, and
both, in the main, retain the tax on
spirits and beer. The Republican plan,
however, RENTS the tax on spirits used
in the arts. but not when used for re-
freShment, or, rather, for excitement"
The Mills bill. he declared, was drawn
in favor of the South, and Disseminated
against nearly every Northern indus
try and Northern farmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
A TRUSTWORTHY BEAST.

man. man said: i'd wv Wei iDD gentlemen sTd of
the university, l am very glad
to see you, I salute you
not. A member of the club said: II
want to shake hands with the next vice
president. "Well," said Judge Thur
man, Il don't know whether ought to
reply to that or not. But'I will let you
if you will promise not to shake too
hard" The club then passed by in
single file, and each took his hand.
"DOn't squeeze so hard" he said to one
of them as his grip frightened,
I'm NOT YOUR SWEETHEART"
The special train bearing Judge
Thurman and party reached Indianap-
oils from Brazil at 6 o'clock, and, after
few moments delay, proceeded on to
Columbus. o., the Indiana labors of the
candidate having been completed.
When the train stopped at Green
Castle, where the Republicans had held
a meeting during the day, a crowd
was at the depot and cheered Justify
for Harrison. After listening to the
cheering for while, Judge Thurman
went to the door, and, addressing
the crowd, said: eff you think
you make me feel bad by
hallooiDg for Harrison, you are mis-
taken. If you are for Harrison I want
you to haIlOo for him, and if you are for
Cleveland | want you to hallOo for him.
In other words, / want you to do your
own thinking, and when you have made
up ,yoar minds do what is right" :"
Cheer after cheer greeted these words,
and The Judge re-entered the car very
much pleased with his reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

audience, and when the general ap-
peared the applause was intense. 1t
was 4 renewal of the enthusiasm often
exhibited during the summer on occa-
SionS of the same kind. Gen. Harrison
in the course of his remarks said:
Certainly you do not need to be told
that if the American government i'll
stead of patrOniZing home industries,
buys its blankets for the public service
in England that there is just that much
less work for American wOrkmen to do.
This is to me the beginning and the end
of the tariff question. Since l was old
enough to have opinions, or to utter
them, | have held to the doctrine
that the true American policy
was that which should maintain not
only living rate of wages, but one
with margin for savings and comfort
for our wOrkmen. | believe that policy
is essential to the prosperity and pos
sibly to the perpetuity of our govern
ment. The two propositions that now
stare our working people and our whole
country in the face are these: COmpeti-
tion with foreign countries, without
adequate discriminating and fayOring
duties means lower wages to
our working people; revenue
only tariff, or progressive free trade,
means larger impOrtations of foreign
goods, and that means less work in
America. Let our Democratic friends
fairly meet these two indisputable con-
clusions. How do they do ii? By
endeavoring to pervert and poison the
minds of our working people by utterly
false and ScandalouS campaign stories" "
After the speech the usual fOrmality
of personal greetings was gone through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
SEEKING BRITISH SUPPORT.
German Explorers Want English
Gold to Get Out a Relief Expedi-

German Explorers Want English
Gold to Get Out Relief Expedi-
tion.
Special to the Globe.
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-The announcement
that DR.. Peters and Lieut.. Wissman are
to visit England in search of English
gold and support for another Emin Bey
relief expedition is not received here
with any great show of cordiality. The
prospects are not flattering, to say the
least, for these German ENJOYS to carry
away any large portion of England'S
wealth for such a purpose, nor will they
find indeed the best English opinion
favoring such scheme. 1t appears TO
be generally believed here that Stanley
and Emin Bey are, if not actually to-
gether, working in conjunction, and
that the latter is in no need of assist
ance. At all events the German eX-
pIorers will not find British gold ready
to assist the schemes of Germany for
the colonization of Africa. Ii the dark
country is to be colonized England has
her own plans for the accomplishment
of this purpose and these plans
DO NOT FAVOR A PARTNERSHIP
with any other country, especially Ger
many. But many do not believe that
the time has arrived as yet for the col
onization of Africa and are unwilling
to sink money in what they regard as
premature and futile schemes. How
ever, mindful of the lesson taught them
by the Germans at Zanzibar, English
capitalists do not propose to suffer a
repetition of this in Africa, and when
they consider the time ripe they will
put their plans into execution. Until
this time they are perfectly willing that
German zeal should bear the brunt OF
the labor and take the edge of the per-
lis and hardships incident to the future
development of Africa's vast resources.
In one direction only are DR.. Peters and
Lieut.. Wissmann likely to find England
ready to join them, and that is in the
abolition of the slave traffic of Africa.
Any plans for the determination of this
practice will meet with sympathy and
support in England, and if the Germans
want to enlist the assistance of the Eng
lish they may succeed on these lines,
but will certainly fail if the object is to
relieve Emin Bey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
ALL OF ONE MIND.

Republican Drummers Declare
for Protection and Shake Hands
With Harrison.
special to the Globe
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 2O.-Under
the auspices of the local Republican
.lub of commercial travellers, demon
Itration representative of the interest of
hat calling in the campaign was given
lere to-day. All the large cities were
represented by the visitors, who
numbered in all 5000. There
we're from early morning until
late in the evening hurrahs, music aud
speeches. In the afternoon a parade
was given with 1900 men in line, but
before that was taken up the local COM
mercial travellers and their guests
adopted resolutions emphatically favor
ing protection and espousing the Re-
publican cause. The parade was wit
bessed by thousands Of people, who
;hronged the sidewalks and every avail
able place that offered one an advan-
tage in looking at the sight.
After following a long line of march
which took the visitors past Gen. Har-
tison's residence, they returned to Tom
hnson hall, where, at O'Clock, the gen.
tral received them. There was large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
PLUMs THAT ARE PENDING.
Nominations That the Senate
Failed to Act Upon.
Special to the GLOBE

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-The secretary
of the senate has prepared for the use
of the heads of executive departments
list of nominations made to the senate
during the session just closed, and the
disposition made of them. There were
1889 executive messages received dur
ing the session, a few of which were
Withdrawals of nominations. Three
nominations were rejected, and thirty
nine are left untouched. The reflections
were: Sameul f. Bigelow, United States
district attorney for the district of New
Jersey, and two pOstmasters, viz: John
Duane, West MedfOrd, Mass;
George G. Meclem, West Point,
N. Y. Among the nominations
without action are the following:
George Norman, United States mar
shal for the Eastern district of Louisi-
ana; Henry Lehman, cOiner of the
mint at Philadelphia; Samuel II. Albro,
of New York, superintendent of Indian
schools; John Houston, B. W. Cross:
Francis A. Hammond, William G. Nc
Gregor, W. T. Stewart, Thomas S. Wat
son, James A. Melville and Samuel
Francis, probate judges in Utah, and a
number of army and navy promotions
and pOstmasterS, the most important of
whom is w. c. Newberry, to be post
master at Chicago.