davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-26

LIE Richau's Golden BaIsam no.
cures Chancres, first and second stages.
Sores On the Legs and Body; Sore Ears.
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored BIotches,
SyphiIitic Catarrh, diseased ScaIp and Mi
primary forms OF the disease known as
Syphilis. Price, SIS 90 peP Hottie
Le Richau's Golden BaIsam No. a
Cures-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheil.
matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the
Head, back OF the Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con-
tracted Cords, Stiffness of the Limbs. and
eradicates all disease from the system,
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
OF Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy Price So 90 per Bottle.
Le Richau's Golden Spanish Anti.
dote for the cure of Gonorrhea, elect,
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni-
tai disarrangements. Price So so per
Bottle.
LIE Richau's Golden Spanish In
lection, for severe cases OF Gonorrhea,
Intiammatory elect. Structures, &c. Price
81 so per Bottle.
Le Richau's Golden Ointment
for the effective healing Of Syphilitic Sores,
and eruptions. Price 81 90 per Box.
Lc TSichau's Golden PilIs-Nerve
and Brain treatment; loss Of physical pow
er, excess or Over-wor!l, Prostration, etc.
Price SO 90 per Box.
Tonic ard NerVine,
Sent everywhere, C.. o. D., securely packed
per express
c. r. RICHARDS & CO. Agents,
427 & 429 SanSOme street, Corner Clay,I
San Francisco, Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
COLUMBUS, SEPTEMBER 6.

You should go out to the base ball
game this evening for the benefit OF
the Confederate home.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
TRADE REVIEW
WEEKLY STATEMENT OF THE CON-
DITIoN OF TRADE AND BUSINESS
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
Movement in Cotton, Wool, Iron and Other
Commodities Corn and Wheat
Harkets-Foreign Trade.

New YORK, September 6.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says: Real
improvement is seen in almost every de-
partment of business, with assurance that
becomes more certain that the crops of the
year will be large, and late news from
abroad has clearly indicated large foreign
demand, while such speculation as might
arrest the forward movement of grain and
provisions has thus far been prevented.
In cotton, on the other hand, the present
scarcity rules prices in spite of the bright
prospects as to the coming crop.
The effect of heavy bond purchases by
the treasury has been great in the stock
market, and is now felt in much better
demand for common paper, while the pre-
vailing opinio in the street is that all
danger of monetary stringency is over for
the year.
Reports from the other twenty-five cities
are unusually satisfactory, indicating at
every point either improvement or contin-
uance of the previous activity where eXpan-
sion of trade had been greatest.
The trade in wool and coal is dull. AT
Boston, however, wool is selling more free
Of Montana and Ohio heeces at some con
cessions i'll prices, but more confidence is
| felt.
The improvement in iron and steel is gen.
eral in Philadelphia and Pittsburg, but
| large buyers hesitate here, and No. l pig is
still quoted at $17 to SIS, with rails at .$2S tc
$3.50. The demand for bar iron is heavy
and prices have advanced.
Though the production is enormous it is
| oil hot a M m a iC nH,
vancing almost everywhere and meanwhile
remarkable rise in prices abroad put all
foreign competition to an unusual
extent. Cotton trade does not improve
however, and the vote to restrict Septem-
Der productions has failed as yet to bring
the desired increase of orders. Copper is
weaker abroad and apathetic here, though
offered for future delivery below present
syndicate prices. Tin has been weaker al
20Ic for spot and lead stronger at 4c. An
attempt to hoist wheat on the extravaganza
estimate of European deficiency and de.
mand has not been a success, and prices
have declined 15Sc for the week with sales
of only 100000 bushels. That Europe will
want more wheat than it did last year is
obvious, but this country has great deal
more to sell; Corn 0Gn 40 also, fell
and continued exports reaching to 100000
bushels for the four weeks of August have
an important bearing on the probable price
of wheat Oats were also a shade lower
and oil declined 1Tc with small transac-
tons.
Sugar has gone still lower, but at the de-
cline some increased demand appears.
Pork has been steady and hogs higher,
while spectators in coffee have raised the
price to 1910.
Business failures number200, as compared
with total of 211 last week and 2O6 the
week previous. For the corresponding
week of last year the figures were 224.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
THIS MARRIAGE A SUCCESS.
Deceptive Bit About Dear Old Couple Seen
at Saratoga.

Deceptive Bit About Dear Old Couple Seen
at Saratoga.
Saratoga Letter to New York World.
| saw one of those rare old couples
who seem to have grown dearer to
each other as the SHOWS of the swiftly
passing winters have made their locks
winter and scantier in one of these
bazaars. She was dear old lady with
tender voice and confding manner,
and her pretty little aristocratic hands
trembled as she held to the light the
handkerchief she was examining. He
was broad-shouldered and white-beard-
ed, and he wore black broadcloth
coat buttoned closely. He caught
sight of some pretty, Notwithstanding
scarfs that the girls wear on their
heads going to and from the hops.
Bringing gay pink one over, he
showed it to his wife.
"Here is something you must have,
dear"
"Oh, no. What use could 1 make
of it"
"You need it when you sit on the
piazza in the evening, and" in an un-
dertone, "you will look so nice in it,"
She blushed and said: "That one
is little too gay. / will see what they
have"
Between them they selected pretty
one, all covered with shining crystal
beads, and as she protested weakly
that even that was too gay for her he
pressed her hand tenderly and said:
"What nonsense
/ wondered if that match had been
made at Saratoga in years gone by.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
Another Cut.
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, September 5.-The Inter-
national and Great Northern to-day an
nounced another cut in cotton rates be-
tween all points on its line and Liverpool.
The old rate was $1.70. The International
and Great Northern by its action to-day re-
duced it to 50 cents, The other roads CEN
tering here have not yet signified any in
tentiOn of meeting the cut. It's not known
what has induced the International and
Great Northern to inaugurate such a lively
rate war and its outcome is awaited with
feverish interest by the handlers of cotton
in this section. Railroad men refuse to
discuss the matter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12

Caution. Buy only DIR. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye Water. Carefully examine the
outside wrapper. None other genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
THE NAGLE CASE.
Acknowledgement Miller's Letter AuthOriz-
ing Nagle to Protect Justice Field.

ing Maggie TO Protect Justice Field.
WASHINGTON, September 5.-Following is
the letter from Attorney general Miller to
him to protect Justice Field and Judge
Sawyer from assault by Judge Terry or his
wife, which was introduced yesterday in
the hearing in the case against Deputy
Marshal Nagle:
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 81,
1SS9.-John G. Franks, United
States Marshal San Francisco
Sir: The proceedings which have hereto
fore been had in connection with the case
of Mr.. and Mrs. Terry in your United States
circuit court have become a matter of pub
lie notoriety, and | deem it my duty to call
your attention to the propriety of exercis-
ing unusual caution in case further pro-
ceedings shall be had in that case, for the
protection of his honor, Justice Field, or
whoever may be called upon to hear and
determine the matter. OF course, | do not
know what may be the feelings or purposes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Terry in the premises, but
things have happened to indicate that vio-
lence on their part may not be impossible.
1t is due to the dignity and independence
of the court, and the character of its
government shall be spared to make them
feel entirely safe and free from anxiety in
the discharge of their high duties. You
will understand, of course, that this letter
is not for the public, but to put you upon
your guard. 1t will be proper for you to
show it to the district attorney if you think
best. Yours truly,
w. H. H. MILLER, Attorney-general.
Subsequently Marshal Franks asked and
was granted permission to employ special
deputies to protect the judges. In his Off.
cial report to the department under date
of August 81, Marshal Frank says that in
obedience to instructions of the depart
ment he had constantly exercised the
utmost caution for the protection of Justice
Field and Judge Sawyer from violence by
D. S. Terry and wife. OF the assault in
the dining room at Lathrop, Marshal
Franks says that Terry struck Justice
Field before Deputy Marshal Nagle inter.
fered. He continued: TERRY was a
man of very large physique and Of
great strength. His passions were appar-
emily beyond his own control and he was
armed with a knife, a weapon which he
himself declared he had habitually carried
for thirty years. Nagle is a man of slight
build, and he well knew Terry's violent
character and skill with weapons. When
he saw reason to believe that Terry, SO far
from being deferred by official warning to
stop, was desperately determined to
take the life of Justice Field and his
(Nagle's) own life, Nagle. prevented it
in the only way any reasonable person
conversant with the facts could have done.
1t will be clearly shown that there were not
two seconds between Justice Fields life and
the shot from Nagle's pistol that saved it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
ATCHIsON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FEE.
Important Transactions by the Directory
San Diego to be Doomed.

San Diego to be Doomed.
BosToN, September Cat a meeting OF
the directors of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railway company to-day, the fol-
lowing communication was read: "Gen-
tlemen-I hereby resign the Office of presi-
dent and director of this company, to take
effect as soon as the board can relieve me
from duty, but not later than the next
meeting of the board"
[Signed. WILLIAM STRONG.
The resignation was accepted, and res
olution expressing their appreciation of his
faithfulness, integrity and ability, and
their sincere wishes for his future welfare
and success, was adopted by the directors.
Allen Mammal, late vice president of the
st. Paul, Minnesota and Manitoba railway
was then unanimously elected director and
the president of the company and will
assume his duties next Monday. 1t was
announced that a sufficient number OF
stockholders of each of the California COM
panies had given their consent to the con-
solidation of the same and the consolida-
ton would go into effect forthwith.
Instructions we're given to the general
council to take steps at the opening of con-
gress to have San Diego declared a port for
immaculate ITdnSpOrJdLlOn III DOHu, W pun
it upon the same basis as San Francisco, 50
that San Diego will in future be in as favor
able position for customs and tlansporta-
ton facilities as San Francisco.
To meet the present situation of the
roads affairs the bylaws were amended SC
as to relieve the president from the super.
vision of the financial affairs of the com
pany, thus leaving him free to give his en-
tire time to the operation of the railway
properties of the system. Mr.. +. Il. Pea
body, of Kidder, Peabody g. Co., was elect
ed director. Some further routine worl
was transacted and the board adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12

experience in the building of railroads, re-
Gently returned from trip down the road
bed from Comfort. He reports that he with
been with Capt. House, shortening the I'M
worked part of the road between here and
Fredericksburg. He says that they have
managed to shorten the route eight miles
through a rough country which will
amount to saving of at least $25, 900 in the
grading to say nothing of the saving TO the
company in tieing and railing He thinks
that there is no doubt but that the road
bed will be completed within ninety days.
Just thirty OF Llano's citizens have been
over to Lampasas to the horse fair.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
GIeanings from Giddings.
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
= GIDDINGs, September 4.-Mr. Joseph F.
Nichols, an entertaining young man OF
Smithville who has been visiting friends
here for some time, returned home Monday
Our graded school, Prof Griggs, OF
Georgia, principal, opened Monday with a
full roll.
town now and expect to have the trains
here by the first of November.
A heavy rain fell here Monday and all
day Tuesday which was very much needed
Cotton is coming very rapidly and oc.
casionally you see bale clothed in cotton
Business is good.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
Lines from LlanO.

Special toithe:Statesman.
LLANo, September 4-From the number
of strangers having the appearance of spec
ulators that have been visiting our town,
one would judge that there is quite a conf
dence abroad in Llano's future prosperity
Col. w. T. Moore, one of Llano's most
eaterprising citizens, who has had no little
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
Base Ball.
BALTIMORE. sEpTEMBER 6.

BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER q.
Baltimore. ........ 3 st. Louis .........
Base hits: Baltimore, s.; st. Louis, A.
Errors: Baltimore, A. st. Louis, 4. Bat
teries: Kilroy and Tate, King and Boyle
Umpires: Kerins and Goldsmith.
PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 6.
Cleveland ........4 Philadelphia, ......7
Base hits: Cleveland 10; Philadelphia, Z.
Errors: Cleveland. 3: Philadelphia, B. Bat.
teries: Beatini and Sutcliife,. Sanders and
Clements. Umpire: Lynch.
COLUMBUS SEPTEMBER 9.
Columbus. ........7 Louisville .I......
Base hits Columbus, 8; Louisville, II
Errors Columbus, 3. Louisville, 5; Bat.
teries: Gastright and OConnor, Ehret and
Cook. Umpire: Creighton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
Killed His Wife.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, September 5.-William
Smith, colored cook living at No. 125 Full
tog street, shot and killed his wife, May
Smith, this morning while she was asleep
in bed, and then attempted suicide by
shooting himself in the neck, infiicting a
severe but not fatal wound. Jealousy was
the cause.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-28
David and Goliath.

What great things Gods people would
accomplish, if each one of them had the
faith of David. David took one lone thing
and nothing else into consideration and
that was that Goliath had "defed the
armies of the living God" He considered
not his adversary's size, power, or supe-
rior means of protection. He had faith
enough to know that God would be with
him while he performed his duty. Chris
tians, here is an example for you. When
difficulties appear to be between you and
your duty, trust in God and go forward:
The Children of Israel went forward, and.
the sea divided, and the waters stood as
huge walls, between which Israel marched
from bondage. If every Christian had
faith like David, faith to go forward in
the face of the greatest difficulties, many
a one would find the passage through the
sea of difficulty much easier and more
pleasant than he expected, and many
would4be led from a life of bondage to a
life of happiness and duty.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-28
Hindered By q Bird.

How many men under the circumstances
would have paid any attention to the poor
robin and her little brood?
Edward Corliss. the inventor of the
Corliss engine, in building an addition to
his factory, while laying the foundation,
found it necessary to remove a ledge by
blasting. The workmen had been en-
ployed. the material provided, and the
blasting begun. The next morning, Mr..
Corliss passed by the place where work
was proceeding, when the foreman in
charge, knowing his interest in pretty
things, called him.
"See here, Mr.. Corliss," said he, "heres
birds nest that we've found, and that's
got to CO."
He showed the manufacturer robin,
sitting upon a nest that had been built,
fast and snug, in crevice of the rock
among some bushes. The bird few off
her nest as the men came near. and
showed five blue eggs that looked as if
they had just been laid.
"Can we move that nest somewhere
else?" asked Mr.. Corliss.
"I'm afraid not, sir. Wed tear it to
pieces getting it out, and it isn't likely you
could get the bird to go sitting again any
where else We've got to go on, SO we
may IS well rip it out and throw the eggs
away"
"No, we won't disturb her. Let her
bring her brood right there"
'But we'll have to stop work on the
building"
"Let US stop it, then"
And so orders were given that operations
on the addition should be suspended. They
were suspended, and the hands stood still,
drawing their pay for doing nothing, or
next TO nothing, while the robin sat on her
nest with an air of great consequence and
jealous attention to business, and had her
food brought her by her mate, and at last
Matched her brood And then there were
three weeks more, at the least, before the
young ones could fly.
Mr.. Corliss visited the nest frequently,
not with impotence to have the robin and
the young ones out of the way, but with
genuine interest in their growth. The old
birds had all the time they wanted and
when at last they had sternly helped the
clumsy, reluctant youngsters over the edge
of the nest, and they showed themselves
able to get about on their own hook, orders
were given to resume the building opera
tons and the dull boom of the guppowder,
tearing the rocks apart, was heard where
the birds had peeped.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-28

triumphantly. That's what kept me so
late. The deacon's been so good to me
about helping. thought I'd die laughing
yesterday, though" and she laughed
again at the remembrance. 'It was one of
the deacon's inventions. "You know he's
always inventing something or other, but
this last one was the very GROWING one
of all.
"What was t?' said Mrs. Powers, fix
ing accusing eyes on the CHEEKY little wo-
mana whipping-post?"
ssTbat's just what it was," was the
laughing answer-"a whipping post. How
came you to guess so straight, Mrs.
Powers p
"What do you mean. Mrs. Young p
asked Mrs Fletcher, with puzzled air.
"Why, this, she answered. You know
the deacon just despises to whip carpets,
and can't do it so Yesterday he went to
work and rugged up a machine with a
long arm to it, made to turn on a pivot,
and he whipped the carpets for me to PEI
lection. But you can't imagine how funny
it did look, and it had the most dreadful
squeak Every time the arm came down
the thing gave shrek. made him go
and get the wagon-grease finally, and
grease it, it mad5 such noise. But the
deacon is quite proud of his invention
ooh, I'm so glad burst out Mrs.
Fletcher, impulsively s'Im so glad the
deacon was helping you"
The deacon's wife locked at her, with a
mild wonder in her eyes. "Why, he al
ways helps me. He's real good about it,"
fBy the way, Mrs. Powers Miss Kibby
remarked, little maliciously, "did you
say you were sure ?"
That lady gave her wrathful glance,
and turned to Mrs. Duncan. "Do you
know" she said, under her breath, 81
lust believe that's all made-up story :?
She must have been afraid some of US
heard it, and so got up this excuse"
"Maybe So" answered Mrs. Duncan,
doubtfully, 'Fbut really, Mrs. Powers, it
doesn't seem as if Deacon Young could do
such thing. She must be right"
"Well, I'm a-going to ask her to let me
see this wonderful machine. That'U prove
it. Well see whether she can produce it. :"
So, on their homeward way, she stopped
at the deacon's gate. "Tm really anxious
to see this invention of the deacon's," she
said with laugh "won't you take me in
and let me see it ?"
'To be sure" answered the deacon's
wife, merrily. cts out there yet Come
right on.
It was really there. Mrs. Powers could
not deny that, and she stood and looked at
it while Mrs. Young swung the long arm
to show her how it worked.
''Im sorry can't show you the squea k,
she laughed; "but l do wish you could
have heard it. Come in, won't you, and
stay to tea with us p
But Mrs. Powers didn't stay to tea, and
even yet she isn't sure whether the deacon
whipped his wife or not, but she doesn't
say anything about it.-Dorothy Harrison
Dedns.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-28
A College Professor on Ingersoll.

A number of Albany IN. " college
students once heard Robert 1ngersoll lee
ture and were greatly impressed by his
arguments. They addressed a note to their
professor, asking if Ingersolps arguments
were not unanswerabie. In the course of
his reply he said:
"But you say there are so many inhdels
Boys, you are mistaken. An infidel is an
abnormal growth. Nature feels funny
once in while and creates freak-the
living skeleton, the fat woman, the two
headed girl. So there is about one in
idel to a million sane men. He is freak,
and he pays. Men pay to hear Robert
abuse religion. as they do to see Simmons
wind up his watch with his toes not that
his watch is any better for being wound
up with his toes. but it isn't every SLOUGH
that can do it. A genuine in6del is moral
monstrosity worth seeing.
The most of these noisy fellows are
amateur infdels. They talk infdel in fair
weather, and pray themselves hoarse every
time it thun6e1s. A we'll developed case
of cholera morbus will knock. their inf
deity out of them, and leave them in
cold sweat like china hog in an ice-house.
know them. The most of them are like
the boy who runs away from home and
comes back to sleep with father nights.
These men are only playing Il spy with
- Sir. consciences, and you can find them
every time. They are no more genuine
inidels than newsboy is an editor. They
only retail somebody's else ideas. They
are striving against their natures, as the
model farmer who thought his beans were
coming up wrong end to. God knows best,
and he has not made failure of the race.
Then, again, boys, take look around
when you invest another fifty cents in
liberty, and compare the crowd with the
kind of people you find in almost any
church. Is it the odor of sanctitY you
smell? Hardly, boys, hardly. But you
can eat peanuts there and choke on the
shells while you applaud the funny jokes
about the heaven where you know in your
hearts you hope your mother is; or hear
the humble Nazarene ridiculed, who, you
think, and always will think, gave home
to your weary old father when he left the
earth. The kind of liberty lngersoll re-
tails is very expensive, and comes out IN
blotches, as have heard.
Yes, boys, his arguments are unanswer-
able, and I think the seasons will come
along, and the churches will continue to
boom, and all nature will most exasper-
atingly and calmly perform her functions,
if Robert is not answered. You know
when the first steamer crossed the Atlantic,
a great philosopher was delivering most
conc usive argument to prove that by no
poss bility could steam vessel cross the
ocean And he proved it, too. And no
man could answer it either, and that pro-
voking steamer came snorting, sizzling,
and splurging right into the harbor.
Boys, SO will Gods children go right on
praying and preaching and dying and
going to heaven, in spite of argument.
They can't help it. They were made SO, l
suppose"