davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-06

IT WoN'T BAKE BREAp.-In other words.
Hoods sarsaparilla will not do impossible
tiles. It's proprietors tell plainly what it
has done, submit proofs from sources of
unquestloned reliability and ask YOU
frankly If you are suff ring from any dis
ease or affection caued or promoted by
impure bl 'Od or low state of the sy.tem to
try Hoods sarsararilla. The experience of
others Is sufficient assurance hat you will
not be disappointed III the result.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-06

Job, when he exclaimed: l am a COM
panion of Owls and brother of Dragons,
was not more sorely troubled than some
women are by monthly irregularities, or
some uterine disease which DR.. Drom goole's
English Female Bitters will speedily cure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-06

rheumatism Paxton of Savan-
nah, Ga. says he had rheumatism so bad
that he could not move from the bed or
dress without help, and that he tried many
remedies, but received no relief until he
began to use P. P. P. tPrickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium), and two bottles
restored him to health. For sale by ]. ].
Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-06
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Down Through Bridge-An Engineer and
Fireman Seriously Injured.
News was received yesterday that a
northbound freight train crushed
through the bridge which spans the
Guadalupe river. The engine, tender
and several cars are reported to have
gone down. Engineer Haley had both
legs cut off and will die, and his fire
man, named Jones, was very seriously
injured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-06
White keeps up with $685..

White keeps up with $3.50.
Mr.. James Robertson, the efficient
district attorney, had no opposition,
and many of the returns handed in to
The STATESMAN Office did not give his
vote. From figures sent in, however,
he will stand along with Metz, Hart
and White.
The following voting places are to
he heard from: Anderson's Mill 81,
Sylvester Gin 26, Bee Cave 70, Cedar
Valley 80, Old Wallace Place Is, Fair
view school house 40, Travis Peak 20,
Fall Greek school house 3S. The fol-
lowing is the list of state senators as
made up by the Houston Post, the
Eighteenth district to be heard from:
SENATORS.
K.B. Seals
2. s, M. Ingram.*
3. w. H. Pope.*
4. L. A Whatley.
5. J. w. Crawford.*
6. Cone P. Johnson
7. J G. Kearby
8. w. B. Page.
8. 7. u. Lubbock.
IL. M F. Nott.
II. M. H. Townsend
~. g. G. Maetze.*
ID. H NJ. Garwood.
IA. James mckinney.
10. w. H. Richardson.
49, r S. Kimbrough.*
II. Ii, A. Finch.
10. John H. Stephens
20. A. NJ. Carter.
81. M. M. Crane.
%. John H. Harrison
%. Geo. w. Tyler.*
"a. Geo. w. Glasscock.*
25. VIM. Clemens.
26. 8. P. Weiseger.
81. E. A. Atlee*
%. K. II. Burney.
20. HI. 7. Sims.*
30. L. N Frank.
81. James Clark.
sold senators who hold over.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-06
WACO.

WACO, Nov. 5-The entire Democratic
ticket was elected in Waco and McLennan
county. The railway commission carrie d,
also the amendment allowing county dirt
road tax. The polling was about 25 per
cent. of the voting strength. There was no
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-06

JEFFERSON, Tex, Nov 5-Full returns
are now in and the Republicans have car
ried the county by small majority. M.
beware was elected sheriff without any
opposition, A. Whatley is 10 be the next
senator and he stands firm upon the conf
mission platform: Though the Republicans
ahead of the ticket and was elected by a
good majority as was also Col. Culberson
for congress-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS
countyo in A.


VOTING PRECINCTS
The morning call., 1890-08-05
SEQUOIA GIGANTEA.
Scientists Will Take Measures
to Preserve Them.

A meeting of the Academy of Sciences
was held last evening, President Harvey
w. Hardness in the chair. The librarian
reported an addition of seventy-four books
to the library, fifty-fye from correspond
ents and nineteen by purchase. Miss
Blanchard of San Diego described the diff
ferent species of sharks that have been
found in San Diego Bay.
The following donations were made to
the cabinet: Nest and two eggs of the water
yellow throat, by W. A. Robbins; twenty
three specimens Of shells, by Curator
Walter E. Bryant; a Pacific pocket gopher
in flesh, by A. K. p. Harmon of Oakland ::
500 insects. principally coleoptera, by
Charles A. Keller of Berkeley; one man
eating shark in flesh, by Captain T. d.
Shield of the LeonOra; and one specimen of
stibirite and one of stiliconite, from Sacra-
mento Mining District, Humboldt County,
Nevada, by Melville Atwood.
Professor Gustave Eisen described a
visit from which he had just returned to
the headquarters of the Tule River. He said
that there and on the south side of the south
fork of Kings River, in territory alb out
fifteen to twenty miles long, and eight miles
wide, can be found the largest number of
big trees to be seen anywhere in California.
Until few years ago, the territory was
all taken up, and the beautiful sequoias arc
being ruthlessly destroyed. Moore 81
Smith have possession of most OF the land
on Kings River, and there are about doz-
en- more mills further south, and capitalists
from the East and England are gobbiDg
up the rest of the land on which the noble
trees are growing.
On Tule River. said the speaker, he had
seen the stump Of one tree which had been
cut down. 1t was called the "Philadel-
phia," measured forty-one and half feet
in diameter and was $50 feet high. Its rings
were counted and showed that it was 6126
years old. Another is called the "Centen-
NAL Stump" and still another the Cali
feet in diameter, and when felled $4,000
shakes were cut from it. The waste of lum-
Der there had, he said, been simply shameful
The sequoia gigantea are great curiosity,
and at once the pride and beauty of Cali
fornia, and he thought the Academy of
Sciences should take some steps TO preserve
what was lett.
During the discussion that ensued the
President stated that Congressman Van
dever had introduced a bill to set aside a
township upon which big trees were grow
ing. 1t was stated that there Is yet quite a
quantity of timber land not taken, and it
was suggested that the Secretary Of the In
terror be petitiOned to withdraw from entry
n section of land in each county on which
the sequoia gigantea are growing.
The suggestion was adopted, and a COM
mittee of three. consisting of Gustave Eisen,
j. r. Scupham and W. S. Chapman, was
appointed to draw up petition to the au-
thorities at Washington.
After examining the donations to the
cabinet, the scientists adjourned.
The morning call., 1890-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
SHE HAS TRIED 1T and
GIVES A TRUE REASON.

\AJE ASK AS A SPECIAL FAVOR
w to yourselves for all who happen
to glance at the above heading, not to
fail reading this notice and the testi-
monial below from one of the best
known business women in the country:
DeosMBeR 10. 1889.
Manufacturers Of Great Sierra Kidney and Liver cars
GENTLEMEN: Nothing but desire to eENE-
FIT THE AFFLICTED Induces me to give you the
following statement of facts: have been
sufferer with dizziness in my head, and my
constitution was generally broken down. At
times my back would ache SO that thought
Q would have to give up, and my symptoms
were such that became sure that my Kidneys
were diseased. Your GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE was recommended to me, and
have given it square trial and can now say
that 1t is all and even more than is claimed for
ft-A WONDERFUL REMEDY. intend to keep 1t In
my home at all times, and will recommend II
to all my friends, as am doing daily. Believe
me, thankfully yours, MRS. M. MALLORY,
Sole Agent for Mccabe Sanatye Corset, 22l2
Mission Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Sold by all druggists.
The morning call., 1890-08-05

Their Culligan, master of ceremonies. There
were many acolytes at the foot of the altar,
clad in purple soutanes and white lace sur
plices. The celebrating clergy wore costly
vestments of cloth of gold richly embroid-
cred with gold bullion and lined with pur-
pie silk. The other vestmentS were of fine
lace.
After the gospel of the day Very Rev.
Joseph SASHA, Superior Of the Jesuit Ord
on this Coast, assembled the pulpit and
preached sermon appropriate to the oc-
casion. What he said was substantially as
follows:
Officers and members of the Young Mems
Institute: In compliance with the wishes
of his Grace, our Most Reverend Arch
bishop, whom pressing duties connected
with his high office recently compelled to
travel to the distant shores of New En-
gland, cheerfully accept the invitation to
address you on the present solemn occasion,
chiefly because ii affords me the opp0r-
tunity Of signifying in public manner the
in tense interest that the fathers OF the So
ciety OF Jesus in California feel for the sue
cess and prosperity of Your esteemed asso-
citation.
"As an evidence of the fact that the So
ciety is in perfect harmony with the views,
aims and spirit Of the Roman Catholic
Church, l will preface my remarks with the
words of the American Bishops recently
gathered in the Third Penary Council of
Baltimore, which eminently favor such or
CARNATIONS as the Y oung Mems Institute.
IA Catholic man may sin like other men;
he may be false in every re latlnn OF lie he
may be false in the domestic circle; he may
be false socially; he may be false politically.
But one thing you may be sure of-that he
either does not 60 to confession at all, or, if
he goes to confession and comes to the holy
table, there is an end to his falsehood, there
is an end to his sin, and sooner or later the
whole world around him, in the domestic,
the social and the political circle, receives
an absolute guaranty that that man must be
all that a thorough Christian man ought to
be--a man whom every one, in every rela-
ton of life, may trust and rely upon This
is the test, and | must confess am not
aware of any other.
WOULD MOVE THE WORLD,
"Do not speak to me of Catholics who de
not give US this test; they are so called only
The morning call., 1890-08-05
Vile, Rio Vista, Gilroy, Dixon and Sacra-
mento ms tiLutes. assisted by twenty-five
members of Young Ladies' Institute No.

Vile, Rio Vista, Gilroy, Dixon and Sacra-
ment0 ms titutes, assisted by TWENTY-FIVE
members Of Young Ladies' Institute No.
2 held an informal reception.
The hall, in honor of the occasion, had
been tastefully decorated, and presented
gala day appearance. The stage was hand
somely dressed with flags and bunting, and
great profusion of flowers filled the room
with delicious fragrance. In the center
Of the stage, from pyramid Of roses. rose
the stars and stripes, a flag presented TO In
stitute No. on July 23d by the members
of Young Ladies' Institute No. Q. On the
left was the banner of the San Leandro
Institute, while on the right of the stage
hung the banner of Sacramento Institute,
No. II, a gorgeous affair in gilt and gold,
said to have cost $1,000.
In the matter of decorations, the galleries
were not forgotten. The ratings were
dressed in sheaveS of wheat, sent to the
committee by the State Board of Trade,
ana this golden monotony was relieved by
festoons of brilliant flowers. Several
bands were in attendance during the after
noon and dlScoursed music during the re-
ception, while in the evening again the hall
presented an unwonted scene Of gayety and
animation. The decorations had been
slightly modified, the delegates from the
country towns had been introduced and
made to feel at home, and all enjoyed an
evening of general jollifcation.
There was dancing singing, speech-mak-
ing, Rotations, etc.. in which many of the
members look part, and in which all mani
tested the keenest interest The members
of Institute No. will keep open house at
Irving Hall up to o'clock tomorrow even
ing, where visiting members will be enter
tanned In manner appropriate to the oc-
caslon.. The committee of Institute No. /,
which has worked so faithfully to make its
part OF the programme the success which it
is, is composed of +. j. Kierce Chairman,
5. X. OKeeffe, W. f. Ryan, ID. j. McDon-
aid, j. j. O'Brien E. 4. Myrich,
The morning call., 1890-08-05

rest assured that we shall soon behold a
generation of thorough Christians, of de-
voted Catholics and loyal citizens, an honor
to yourselves, an ornament to your church,
and the pride of your conntry-a blessing l
earnestly wish to you all. In the name Of
the Father ana of the Son and Of the Holy
Ghost, amen.
MoZART's MUSIC.
M0zart's Twelfth Mass" was sung in its
entirety by choir which rendered its most
difficult parts with feeling. The singers
were: Sopranos-Julie Rosewald, Mrs.
Seminario, Mrs. Giudicelli, Mrs. Heuer,
Nine. Silvaria, Misses Weir, Mcdonald,
Misses Barnard, Murray, Mueller. Coyle,
Mrs. Washburn, Mrs. Fogarty. Tenors-
Alfred Wilkie. Arthur Messmer, Charles
Bach, Victor Corranza. james Morrissey,
Thomas Killion, j. Egan. Bassos-F.
Bornemann, A. NJ. Thornton, j. Fogarty,
NJ Scalln.
Professor john Muller accompanied the
choir on the organ, and Joseph L. SchmitZ,
who led the orchestra in Magure's Opera
House for seventeen years, directed the in
strumental music.
The strains of MozarPs beautiful "Kyrie"
were heard when the mass began, and the
Gloria shortly before the sermon. Ernest
Schlott horn, and George Kopptz, flute,
played duo of a special piece after the
Gloria" and for the offertory Mr.. Schlott
played horn solo, Harp Sounds" that
was full of feeling and beauty.
Nine. Rosewald and Alfred Wilkie sang
their solo numbers, the madam's flute-like
quality being especially marked, and Will
kie's rendition of the "Incarnatus was
sung with sweetness and expression. Nine
Seminario sang a charming solo in the
opening quartet, which was, perhaps, the
finest effort of the singers.
The mass was concluded at :15 o'clock
in the afternoon, when the parade formed
outside the church and marched up Van
Ness avenue to the new cathedral, where it
countermarched and proceeded down Eddy
The morning call., 1890-08-05
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.
The Solemn High Mass for the Six
Grand Council.

The Solemn High Mass for the Sixth
Grand Council.
st. Ignatius Church. which seats 2400
persons comfortably, was crowded with
members of the Young Mems Institute at
80 o'clock in the morning, when SOL
emn high mass was celebrated for the
Grand Council.
AS che procession entered the church the
iag-bearers walked to the altar rails and
placed their flags and banners around the
sanctuary pillars, SO when mass was begun
and the altar was brilliantly illuminated a
rare sight was witnessed. American flags
hung down in graceful folds over institute
banners, making a pleasing contrast, and
the sanctuary was framed in national
eolors. Innumerable lights sparkled around
the altar likeso many jewels in white and
gold diadem, TOR the high altar of st. lgnatlus
Church is rich in these colors. Candelabra
burned their many tapers brightly in the
sanctuary and all the affairs were illumin-
ated and bedecked with beautiful flowers.
At each side of the altar in the sanctuary
were seated a large number of visiting
priests, among whom were: Fathers Prem
dergast (V. g., Cottle, Lynch, Cummings
Mulligan, Seaman, 0Connell, of San Fran
cisco; AeTden %. P.), Martinez; Haynes,
Lally, Sheridan, McGinty, McKlnnon, Nc
Nally, Conley, Leahy, Casey Barbiere and
Caraher, besides several of the Christian
and Marist Brothers.
THE SOLEMN MASS.
The solemn high mass was most impos-
ing and impressive service. Father lmoda,
S. D., was ceebrant, Father COltelli, 5. j.,
deacon; Father Jaeguet. sub-deacon; Fa-
The morning call., 1890-08-05
Personal NOTES.

W. S. Green of the Colusa Sun is at the
Grand.
F. Parks, miner of Amador. is at the
Grand.
John Finell, a rancher of Napa, is at the
Palace.
Il. C. White, vineyardist of Fresno, is at
the Lick.
DIR. Vance and wife of Sonoma are at the
Baldwin.
Edwin K. Alsip of Sacramento is at the
Baldwin.
Charles Hadsell. rancher of Sunol. is at
the Palace.
General I. B. Bunting of Santa Cruz is at
C. r. Hoppin, stock-raiser of Yolo. is at
the Grand.
]. E. Carr. merchant Of Nevada City, is
at the Lick.
DR.. D. A. Walden of Beatrice. Nebr., is
at the Grand.
]. d. Stephen, banker of Woodland, is
at the Grand.
Judge Frederick E. Spencer Of San Jose
is at the Lick.
Frank L. Coombs, an attorney of Napa,
is at the Grand.
/. G. Wickersham, banker of Petaluma,
is at the Grand.
Julius Levy, prominent citizen of Visa
liza, is at the Lick.
DR.. &. F. Taggart and wife of Tulare City
are at the Baldwin.
Judge C. Fl. Belknap Of Carson City,
New, is at the Palace
d. Van Denburgh, fruit-grower of Los
Gatos, is at the Grand.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT J. l.. Hart of Sac
ramento is at the Grand.
D. S. OCallaehan, an insurance agent OF
Marysvile, is at the Lick.
United States Fish Commissioner Joseph
Reuter- of REUTERS is at the Grand.
Ira G. Hoitt, State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, is at the Occidental.
r. Henshaw, an attorney of Chico, ac-
companied by his wife, is at the Palace.
j. F. McSwain, a vineyardst of MERGED,
accompanied by his family, is at the Lick.
E. W. Churchill, banker of Napa. is at
the Palace. Mrs. Churchill accompanies
him,
J. u. Ruggles Jr. has been appointed as
sistant exchange and bullion clerk in the
Bank of California. in place of H. H. Tay-
lor. who resigned to accept the Secretary
ship to d. o. Mills.
The morning call., 1890-08-05

by courtesy. and if census of Catholics
should be taken the Church would not care
to have them counted among the number.
When Catholic does not go to the sacra-
ments, and thus proves fathesS to his God
and to the Church, | would no more trust
in b i'm than in any other man. But give
me the practical, earnest, sincere Catholic
young men, the men OF faith and OF deeds,
give me the men that realize the existence
of the better world beyond the grave, the
men that love God above all things; men
that fear sin more than all other evils;
men who strengthen their weakness with
power from above, and with such men, az
with the lever OF Archimedes, l will move
the world"
He then gave his reasons for thinking so,
and said they were not far to seek. They
were to be found in the sacraments of the
church.
Then he alluded to the tendency of mod
ern civilization to ignore the church and to
the sinfulness of the world, which could be
stemmed only by the Catholic Church,
armed with its sacraments.
Your worthy Grand President" he con-
tinued, 'fn his recent utterances on the
Young Mems Institute, very appropriately
speaks Of their loyalty and uncomp promising
allegiance to their mother, guide and TEACH
er, the Roman Catholic Church. 1t is easy
to understand the rights aud duties of such
loyalty when we once fully realize what is
meant by these simple terms, the Catholic
CDurcn. by the Roman Catn0lic CDurcn
we mean the religious society of the bap-
tiZed faithful united together in one COM
pact, coherent, harmonious body by the
profession Of the same faith; by the par
taking OF the same channels Of grace insti-
tuted by the Redeemer Of the world by the
offering of the same divine sacrifice, and by
the obedience to the same authority
Christ, the invisible head in heaven, and
the Roman Pontiff, his viceregent and wis.,
ible representative upon earth.
i remember reading not long since of
the daring project of a clever engineer, who
thought of utilizing the powerful momentum
of the Niagara and transforming it into
vast storage Of electric force. That power
that energy we find in the activity, courage
and intelligence of our Catholic young men,
and the secret of its usefulness and strength
lies in their union and organization under
the auspices, influence and guidance of their
holy mother, the church.
RIGHTS OF CITIZENS.
"As Cardinal Gibbons well said, para
mount among the rights of American citi-
zens is their privilege to organize and form
themselves into societies for their mutual
benefit and protection. In union there Is
strength, In the physical as well as in the
moral world. And just as the pc Wer and
majesty of our republic are derived from
the political union of the several States
that constitute it, so do men clearly per-
eeive that the healthy combination of
human forces, intelligence and energy
can achieve results which individual
effort would be utterly unable to
accomplish. " pluribus unum " should
be the motto in the social as well as In the
political world. In fact. one of the most
The morning call., 1890-08-05
1t Convenes in B'nai Birth Hall at
Lat


1t Convenes in B'nai Birth Hall Mt q
Late Hour.
The Grand Council convened in B'nai
Birth Hall shortly before 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. Grand President Sullivan pre-
sided, and beside him on the platform were
Grand Treasurer John Lynch of Oakland.
Grand Secretary Joseph L Twohig Past
Grand Presidents John G. McDade and
Martin w. Fleming, and Grand First Vice
President John p. Moran of Los Angeles.
The delegates almost filed the lower floor
of the spacious hall, and crowds of members
the galleries.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Gu Credentials-James 2. Dockery. John P.
Boyle, }. c. Talbot, j. j. Sheehan, A. B. Ma
guire, E. d. Sullivan, L. d. Deane.
A. Stanley, E. E. Hill, Nj. Nj. Cannon.
State OF InstiIute-James F. Smith, James j.
Lynch Charles A. Sweeney, George Beaudet, d.
Laws and Superylsion-J. Fl. Rosseter Jr., d.
w. Erwin, William A. Ryan, d. L. Phillips, j. E.
Carr.
The Committee oD Credentials reported
all delegates present.
A CONGRATULATIONS TELEGRAM.
The following telegram was received from
Cincinnati, Ohio, and read:
Atlantic Jurisdiction sends warmest congratu-
lations. Prospere, Procede ct Regina.
f. L. MACKENTEPE.
A unanimous vote of thanks was rendered
to the Young Mems Catholic Union for
postponing its Grand Council until next
week in Difference to the Young Mems In
Stitnte.
the Grand President reported that he had
devoted his endeayors during the year to
two objects-the creation of new Atlantic
jurisdiction and the reunion of the rank and
file of the order ON the converting of the
present Grand Council. He then gave full
and explicit resume Of his work beyond the
Rockies and the growth of the institute.
The officers he had appointed had. with
but very few exceptions, justified his Sc
lections.
Frank T. Shea received a compliment for
the elegant charter he designed, and which
has been Autographed and distributed
through the Institutes
A change in the death benefit feature of
the order is suggested, and a grade of men,
bership established for beneficiary, asso-
ciate and honorary members.
MATTERS FINANCIAL.
Grand Treasurer John Lynch reported
total receipts for the year, S41, 156 "a dis
bursements. S39,94S 81. Amount on hand,
june 80, 1890, $1207 81. Total number Of