davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-04

The Brom pton Hos pital for consump-
tives, London, England, published a state
ment that so per cent of the patients in
that institution had unsupported kidney
disease. Every drop of blood in the
system passes thousands of times through
the lungs in each "a hours. The same
blood passes through the kidneys for
publication. If the kidneys are not in
healthy condition or able to expel the
poisonous or waste matter the acids re-
turn to the delicate tissues of the lungs
and produce irritation, which results in
the symptoms of what is known as con-
sumption. This explains why 52 per cent
of the consumptive patients have unsus-
pected kidney disorder. Warmers Safe
Cure puts the kidneys in healthy oondi.
ton taking the acids from the blood
which Yitiate the lungs and cause con
sum ptlon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-04

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-04
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. Il,
soothes the child, softens the gums, sllsys
all pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-04

Father trying to read the paper: "What
was that awful racket in the hall just
uow:' Mothet: "OHe of the children
fell down stairs" Father: well, you tell
those children that if they cannot fall
downstairs quietly they won't be allowed
TO fall down them at ALL
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-04

Contentment passes wealth. You are
sure to be contented with the use of
Warmers Log Cabin Extract
for external and internal pains. This ia
better than to employ physician who
cannot do more for you if you had all the
wealth of Cresus. Two sizes, so cents
and 81.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-04

Johnnie Ito young jones' az heard Clara
tell mother that she was dissa pointed
because you didn't call last Sunday pigbt.D
Young JonesGn tremulous whisperI:"I
say, johnnie, did your sister say how dis
appointed she was!" I'm trying to think
said johnnie, thoughtfully. yes; abe said
she was agreeably disappointed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-04

New York hotel-clerk to Missouri
colonel; "What was that noise in your
room?"' On, had to break the neck off
abottle found there, as 1 couldn't draw
the cork" "Why, the only bottle there
was hand-grenade for extinguishing
fire." as that SO! 1 thought the liquor
WAS very mildr
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-04

Doctor Bulls Cough Syrup has no ri
walls. 25 cents.
contracted some weeks ago a severe
cold with pain in my side and shoulder.
1 gave your Salvation Oil trial, and it
relieved me at once.
CHAs. S. GILBERT, Baltimore, Md.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-04

an husband Ito wife, as they start out)-
nuS aren't you going to wear anything
Oh your head!' Wife (provoked) -"Why,
you horrid thing, I've got on my Easter
oonnet" Husbsnd-"You'd better wran
the bill around it, so as not to catch cold.'i
Lawrence American,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-04

Who is there or great or wea lthy,
Reft of the teeth once white AID healthy,
That would not exchange tight gladly
Pelf for teeth he needs so sadly?
Uss SOZODONT in time, ye sinners,
If you'd mastiCste your diHners!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-04
AIUZZLING THE PRESS.

BEBLIN, March 30.-A commission of
the reichstag has decided to prosecute
Herr Graebliugfer for publishing press
comments concerning members of the
reichstaC
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-04

LONDON, March 3O.-This was the third
day at the Liverpool spring meeting
The champion steeple chase, $50 sover-
eigns, about three miles, was won by Mr.
Abingdon's Boqusfort The race for the
forty -second Liverpool cup of 700 cover
eigns, course one mile and three furlongs,
was won by Lord SGrgan's 4-year-old bay
colt Acme, by Dutch Skaler, out of Myra'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-04
THE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.l
The Senate.
From Saturdays Daily.l

TFrOm bAIuruhY . UAIIY,I
The senate was called to order at 10
O'Clock by Lieutenant Governor Wheeler.
A quorum present. Prayer by the cap
lain, Doctor Smoot.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
TaintinC rs a Fine Art.

''dow does a woman faintl" asked a law
yer after adjournment of court yesterday.
I'VE had young woman on the stand who
declared she had seen a hundred women
faint, and that they all tainted with out
stretched arms. Now, how does woman
faintl l declare I don't know. have seen
the interesting phenomenon few times, but
the trouble is there's SO much excitement
that man forgets to take observations. 1
think it would be an interesting question for
the court to sift to the bottom. We would
probably be deluged with contradictory tes-
timony In the first place, does woman
faint with outstretched arms? Are out
stretched arms a sure sign of fainta l be-
leve it must depend a great deal upon what
she faiats for. Why does a woman faint, and
what does she do when she faints?
ION the stage we have seen, for instance,
Cecilia faint with Modus, but as have seen
it represented she held his hands tight in hers
and then on his shoulders and then half way
around his neck. l have seen the Mountain
Maid faint. She begins deliberately to say,
4 am fainting,' then she repeats, 4 must
faint. and finally declares she will just be
real down sick if she doesn't faint Are these
true reflections of feminine fainting off the
stage.
81 am afraid the resources of testimony
will be exhausted before giving us any rules
for a genuine faint. There is such an infinite
variety Of phases that codifcation of laws of
fainting is impossible. l confess / don't know
when faint is a natural phenomenon aud
when it is a fine art. n-Philadelphia In
ouirer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
She Got the crush.

In the broad hallway of John B. Jeffery' g
residence, on South Park avenue, hangs a
silver mounted fox's brush. One evening a
party of friends who were calling there hap
pened to mention the Chicago fox hunt, and
then Mr. Jeffrey took them out into the hall
and pointed up at the brush. THAT was
captured at fox hunt by my little daughter.
She was little then-only Is years Of age
but she has grown greal deal since, as you
can see. This was an English fox hunt, too.
There was no play about tit was hard
work. They rode all day and came home
clad in tatters." Then Mrs. Jeffrey spoke up.
YES" she said, sit was glorious Emma was
invited to ride, and when she left the hotel n
the morning I was on the veranda to see the
party off. Some young English ships who
did not know me sat near by and quietly
laughed at the idea of a little American girl
riding in fox hunt with English people. As
they rode of Emma waved her hand at me
and | cried: Don't come back without that
brush, daughterP Then the young English
men skunk away. That evening, while we
were at dinner, the party returned. Emma
dashed into the dining room, her habit In
tatters, and, waving the brush about her
head, she shouted: I got it, mammal tell
you it was the proudest moment Of my life,
and those sneering young Englishmen were
the first to make a heroine of hern-Chicago
Herald
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
Rosa Bonheur's Costumes.

Rosa Bonheur followed the most liberating
of all callings-the artistic-and was born
and bred out Of society, into which she never
cared to enter. In art one must follow inner
light and personal genius a picture is a
speculative investment; those specializing
don't care whether the painter Gf a woman)
W ears petticoats or trousers. All they look
to is the quality Of her work. Rosa Bonheur
,lad TO go TO fairs to make studies for her
dattle and to wander afeld unaccompanied
Hence her choice of the French laborer'S blue
smock, cap and trousers. They protected by
keeping her sex out of the sight and mind of
the rough men with whom she fell in, saved
her from being draggled, and relieved her Of
the wearisome task Of trunding up skirts
when she had to carry painting implements
L never saw her in a male peasants suit, but
have seen her in plain skirt, falling below
The calf, and a zouave jacket over a loose
sssirt, OF the Garibaidi fashion, in gray cash
mere. The fashion of her woman's raiment
seldom changes. Her hair is cropped, but
not to the skull This tidy, decent dress &C
cords with the rustic, sunburnt face of Rosa
"a face that tells of constant mental tension,
keen, searching perception, hardness Of head
sud straightforward mphcity.-Women's
World london.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
Women in Il c Garden.

Why not2 | have at least three personal
acquaintance who owe much to old Dame
Nature for renewed youth and new beauty of
face and form gained by work in the garden.
One is a lady of ample fortune, who loves
her lawn, with its trees and vines and flow
ers as things Of beauty. l doubt If the
thought Of health occurs to her, but the eff
feet Is patent to all her friends. Another is
q lovely little woman who has been in i'll
health for years. This season, moving to a
new home, where her friends and acquaint-
ances were scarce, sheer loneliness drove her
to her garden There the needs of the grow
ing things appealed to her, and day by day
her visits were repeated, until at last all her
morning hours were spent among them,
planting, training, wedding, thinning and
digging. The result Is the renewal Of health
and strength unknown before for years, and
new happiness and greater contentment. The
third is a good woman whose SORROWS seemed
piled mountain high through the loss by
death within q few months of her husband
and child, and of property as we'll Trained
To no work as a girl, she seemed helpless.
But her little garden demanded attention,
and her very losses compelled her to work
with her hands. Here, too, the soothing balm
of pure air. exercise and occupation worked
its marveis in recovered health, contentment
and spirit of self helpfulness. -Vicks Mag
aZine
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
A Good Natured Wife,

The old lady who never spoke Ill OF any
one, and even iptimated that Satan himself
set some good people an example OF perse-
verance, must have been relative to the
woman who lived in Sussex. England in the
days when the kettle was hung from the
crane III an open fireplace. An English
clergyman tells tho story:
\ man, whose wife was blessed with a re-
markedly even temper, went over the way
to a neighbor one evening and said:
"Neighbor. should hkNA see nv wife
cross for once I've tried all l know, and I
can't make her cross, no way
You can't make your wife crossF' said
his neighbor. Il wish I could msks mine
anything elsa But you just do what tell
YOU. and if that won't act nothing will. You
bring her in some night lot of the crookedess
sticks you can get, them as wopr lie in no
form, and see how sic makes out then
The pieces Of wood were accordingly
brought in, as awkward and crooked and
contrary as could be found The man went
away early TO work, and at noon returned TO
soe the result Of his experiment he was
greeted with smile and the gentle request:
Tom, do bring me in some more Of these
crooked s.ic.zs, If you can find them; they do
lust ct around the kettle so nicelyF'-Youths
GOuPanion-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
Women on the Battlefield.

Truth is stranger than fiction, and when
next you hear or read an impossible story, in
stead of e1claiming, Like well known au-
party, go it, Ananias," you had better
quietly observe, 81 suppose it's true" Any
how, we are apt to scout the stories of women
who have concealed their sex the better to
perform doughty deeds of valor, and Iol here
are French statistics, with their dry facts,
coming to prove that what novelists and poets
have written has not been evolved from their
inner consciousness. but from the romance of
history. Thirty-four French women have
very popular corset with the swagger young
woman just now Is only about a foot long
and does not come up over the bust at all,
being merely sort OF cestus which laces
around the body and gives smoothness to the
outlines Of tie waist This has the effect OF
frightening the waist and making it look
Simmer and, In short, acquiring that English
figure which is the ambition of every Ameri-
can girl. These little corsets are made Of
satin, and it is the fancy to have them Of
varying colors and with a silk petticoat to
match. Thus girl who is going to put on a
gray gown will first fasten about her waist a
little lemon coiored satin cestus, slip over her
head a lemon silk pett1coat trimmed with
three pink ruffles draw on a pair of lemon
colored silk stockings and cover her feet with
q pair Of gray satin slippers, very pointed at
the toes and fastened with little buckle Of
old paste and then stands ready for her gown.
New York World
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
Mrs. Wizards Romance.

Mrs Henry Willard, wife Of the remarks
bic financier, ex-president of the Northern
Pacific, ex-king of Wall street, e1-bankrupt,
the story Of whose rise and fall and restora-
ton makes one of the remarkable pages Of
American personal history, is the only daugh-
ter of William Lloyd Garrison. Mr.. CARR
son used to say: II love all my children, but
especially Fanny" She had four brothers
One day the eldest, Wendell Phillips CARR
son, brought home a young German, news
paper writer. His name was Heinrich He'll
gard. The moment he and Fanny met it was
all over with them both-it was love at first
sight. She did not hesitate because he was
poor. Her fathers home was poor, but she
had been very happy in it for all that, and
she had been taught that love is more than
riches. Mrs Willard is now 45 years old. She
is petite, with well rounded figure and
abundant gray hair and glorious dark eyes.
New York Star.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
Don.ts for tho Sick Room.

A medical journal gives list of don'ts for
the sick room, among which the following
are selected as containing points not TO be
overlooked in sickness; Don't have the temper
ature Of a sick room much over sixty degrees.
Don't give patient full glass of water TO
drink from, unless be may drink it all if he
desire If he can drain the glass he Will he
satisfied; 50 regulate the quantity before pre-
Benting it Don't jar the bed by leaning or
sitting upon it. Don't throw the coal upon
the fire Place 1t in paper bags and lay them
upon the FIRE, thus avoiding tho noise, which
is shocking 10 the sick. Don't allow offensive
matters to remain in The room. When they
cannot be at once removed wrinS heavy
cloth, like Turkish toweling, out of cold
water, and use it rs q cover, placing over
that an ordinary paper. Don't appear anx-
ions h,-vo,-o~ ~--0ar vO--r anxiety Don't
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16

angG trumpet blown at sunrise across The
sparkling worlds. It was no herald Of good
fortune announcing royal newx It was some
thing better than any Of these, and Tar more
strange. It was tho bona Ade voice Of flesh
and blood man singing the praises Of his
mothrln-law! In this fippant age when
newspapers abound In poor jokes at the e1-
pense Of womanhood consecrated by mother
hood the sound Of such speech struck wonder
to my soul.
There is 20 other woman on earth, said
the man, before whom would neel as be-
fore heavenly shrine. She is -; noblest
and sweetest woman God ever Made, save
One, and that one is her daughter and my
wife" Wasn't that speech worth recording
IN this year of our Lord, when men tire Of
their wives as they do of their hats an1
change them quite as ofteni To hear mid
die aged man with seven children talk like
that about his wife and bis wife's mother
seemed to mo the opening note in the millen-
mum cadenza! only hope he meant what
he said!--"Amber" in Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
Troublesor,e Insects.

Cloth covered furniture which is in con-
slant use will not be harmed, and the same
may be said of cloth lined carriages. Where
used in dark room, or where the carriages
are left in dark coach house through the
summer. ct least two sprayings with ben
zine, say once in June and once about Aug.
1, will be advisable. Another plan which
will act as a protection in such cases is to
sponge the cloth Innings and covers, on both
sides where possible, with dilute solution of
corrosive sublimats in alcohol made just
strong enough not leave a white mark on a
black feather.-Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16

1t would be an interesting experiment for
women if some of them would keep an &C
count Of time just for one week as they
would keep cash account Perhaps they
would be astonished to find how easily time,
like money, is frittered away. Surely there
are just as many hours in the day as there
were when your grandmother, my dear Mrs
B., brought up her family of seven children,
doing all their sewing and mending, as well
as considerable portion of the homework,
yet she found time for an occasional after
noon with a neighbor or friend, and for
her correspondence, and didn't talk half as
much about mot having any time" as you
do.-3oston Beacon.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
Tor Sore Throat.

When sore threats are prevalent there is a
great deal of talk about the proper remedies
for them. Chlorate of potash, which was
for so long popular, has been decided by ex-
perts of the throat to be not only serious in
jury to the throat, but almost poison. A
late remedy is perhaps the best on record,
and 1t is very simple one A teaspoonful
of alum and one tablespoonful of best French
brandy, put In half tumbler of water, or q
half pint Of water will modify it better
This gargle should be used several times dur
ing the day, and at night if the irritation
or pain is troublesome 1t will be found an
invaluable throat corrective. - ST. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
The Much Abused Mother-in-Law.

Novelists and dramatists have thrown
much ridicule upon mothers-in-law, but how
unjustly we might leave it to sons-in-law to
say, for as rule there is no one person with
whom man is on better terms than with his
wife's mother. He is to her as another son
from the day when she first gives her willing
consent to her daughters marriage with him.
She is intrinsically his best friend in pros
perity or in adversely. She rejoices in all
good that comes to him, and he turns to her
for advice and help in moments Of difficulty,
and mothers-in-law who attempt to usurp any
kind of authority in the house of son-in-law
are the exception far more than the rule
London Queen.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
Don't.

There are several 'don'ts" which should
be observed whenever two or more women
are gathered together, but which, alas are
frequently disregarded- For instance, don't
say to friend, "How stout you are grow
ing" No lady likes to be told that she il
growing or has grown stout. If it be fact
she is doubtless quite well aware Of it, and
anxious to keep others from discovering it.
Don't say, "How thin you arel" either, for
both women and men loathe to be told that
they are either stout or thin. Unless you
can say, 'How well you are lookingl" it is
better to make no remark on the personal
appearance of your friend. Don't tell a
friend who has on particularly becoming
gown or bonnet that she looks ten years
younger in that than in anything you have
ever seen her wear. Don't tell her, either,
that it is the most becoming thing you have
ever seen her wear. That is an impeach-
ment of her taste heretofore, though you
probably have no such thought.-Dress.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
The Egg in Hairdrcsstug.

A correspondent writes in regard to taking
care Of the hair: Experience has taught me
that it is best to keep all OILS or grease from
the hair. Don't let BARRIERS oil it l find
wetting with water best At least once .
week rub the yelk Of an egg, or half Of ii,
well into tie hair and scalp, and rinse Ok
thoroughly with tepid water 1t VIII pro
mote growth and color, probably largely due
to the sulphur in the egg. This course has
started q new growth Of hair with me, no.
very thick, but better than none at all"
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
woman.s Strong Love for White.

Upon entering the world it is her first
robe In white gown she is brought to
baptism She says her prayers In white and
kneels for confirmation in spotless robes She
is married in white, and after that she lives
over the white garment days Of her youth in
the robes she makes for her children, and
when her task Is ended she folds her white
hands and lies down to ssep In shroud as
white as her soul.-Atlauta Constitution.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
Silk VS.. Kid.

The silk gloves grow prettier and prettier
each season, says an observer, and the hand
and wrist look better in them than in kid,
because they fit as no kid glove can, but still
they are not so much worn. The secret Of
this is that the kid glove really beauties and
softens the hand, to say nothing Of protecting
it from the sun and from any possible chill,
while the silk glove allows both sun and air
to work their wicked win On the skin beneath
it-New York Telegram.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16

City Niece On tears-Oh, aunt. Tn IN the
greatest aGicacu!
Country Aunt-What's upi
City Nieca-Oh, wish could exprex my
a.lfl
Country Aunt-Goshi you city girls beat
mel What do you want to express yourself
fort Take train il you wait 70 90 any
-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16

neglect % attend to fecessarles for the night,
that the patient may not be disturbed. Don't
forget to have a few kernels of coffee handy
to serve as deodorizer when burned Last,
hut not of the least Importance, don't be
unmindful Of yourself when in the response
BILE position of nurse. To do faithful work
you must have proper food and stated hours
Of rest
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
Something New and Wonderful.

heard something this morning which vas
new aud wonderful 1t was not the song OF
the gpbiu- Neither was it the sound Of Any
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-16
HORACE KELLOGG 6 B. sALADEl
EEII,0GG n SAI,ADEE

We have opened AZ III and IL Lzw-~-oe are.re
opposite Eewey Bros Livery stAaxs ASsS2 for re
pairing Carriages. Blzgzes Hacks. ozA1i n;.ss> AID
ever thing On wheels vk.cA repairs ~s peexs
selves DO q the very hes: manner and VITA tie
best materials TO be kzS We vii also DO Si<a
w.tr.cz Cartoon ard Banner Pssrtirs- A ssxrs Of
the Islbssc patronage g respectfully tosc;ed All
satisfaction SuRrA1tee1- KELLOGG sAlApxL
G-f-.-o