davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
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Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
Lily White Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
Tie best Is cheapest and most satis-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
Tbs Date n History

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Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

AntrIcAu ASsocIHtlou.
BROOKLYN, 8; Columbus. l3
Athletic. &; Toledo. I.
Rochester-Louisville game postponed on ac-
count OF rain.
Syracuse, /; ST. Louis, 6.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-07
A Pen Picture of Parnell.

Charles Stewart Parnell usually
wears a loosely fitting cutaway coat.
He gets all the wear out of a coat there
is in it. He wears it until it is shiny,
then he wears it until it is shabby, then
he keeps ON wearing it. Parnell has
grown very cid looking in the past few
years. TIC bald spot on his head has
increased porceptibly in size, and the
gray h;.irs in his beard are growing
more and more numerous. He feels
the responsibility of his position keenly
and his health has become impaired
under its weight. There is constantly
troubled expression upon his face, and
he seldom smiles or INDUCES in light
conversations After he becomes worn
out with work lie disappears, some
times for weeks. and no one knows
where to look for him. He drops as
completely out of the world as if he
had dropped into his grave. 1t is said
he feels positively sure Of the ultimate
triumph of the Irish cause. Yankee
Blade,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-07
A Curious Sepulcher.

Riding in cab down Oxford street,
London, one can hardly fail to notice
a curious object on the top of a very
handsome residence some few hundred
yards to the right after passing the
Marble Arch AS seen from the street
it appears to be a framework of glass,
some IL feet long by broad and 4
high. Through the glass can plainly
be seen large oblong box, painted
black, which looks for all the world
like a coffin. This house, although
under ordinary circumstances it would
bring an enormous rental, has remained
untenanted for more than a quarter of
century.
The story goes that the last tenant,
who was the owner of the property,
was an eccentric and very wealthy old
gentleman When he died, away back
in the sixties, he left a provision in his
will that his body should not be buried,
but should be placed in coffin inside
the structure referred to above, which
he had built during his lifetime. Every
Londoner in the vicinity of the Marble
Arch firmly believes that the old mans
bones are to this day lying in the
strange glass receptacle on the house
top
The agent for the property, although
he processes to disbelieve the story OF
the old mans odd burial place, says
that the curious box, whatever it may
contain, will never be removed, even
though the house stands tenantless, till
it crumbles with decay.-St. Louis Re
public.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-07
Health is Wealth!

DR.. E. G. WEST NERVE AND BRAI
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for Hys
terra, Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervou
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution
cansed by the use of alcohol or tobacco
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Soften
ing of the Brain resulting in insanity and
leading to misery, decay and death, Pre-
mature Cd Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses arc
spermatorrh9a caused by over exertlon,;
the brain, self-abuse or over indulgence
Each box contains one months treatment.
$1.0O box. or six boxes for $500, sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of prices
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order +
ceived by US tor SIX boxes, accompanied
$500, we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee to refund the money if the
treatment does not effect cure. Guaran-
tees issued only by DR.. ]. ]. Tobin, drug
gist, sole agent, Anstin. Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-07
oy.eeI memOrn-o.
When winter hurts her bitter sleet
AoroSe tho ,tp,,potactaI fnonr

When winter hurts her bitter sleet
Across the unprotected moor
The traveller, with hIsty feet,
Speeds on toward his cabin door;
But though the sharp fanged, nipping air
May crust his beard with icy rime.
Il cannot from his memory tear
The sweet delights of summer time.
So every memory borne OF joy
Will live as long as life shall last;
No changes can the charm destroy
'Tis proof 'gainst every arrow cast.
A backward view recalls the hours
That once our youthful pulses thrilled,
As aromatic summer flowers
Live in the scent from them distilled.
The memory of a childhood passed
Beneath q gentle mothers sway,
With loves sweet mantle DER it cast,
Can never wholly pass away.
Whatever adult fate we earn,
Whate'er the censure or the praise,
SIN will the fond heart sometimes turn
lack to those careless, happy days.
T1en let us, as we journey on,
Endeavor some sad heart TO cheer;
Twill be an act TO think upon
When ending our probation here
A joy to know that after death
Has set the restless spirit free
There still lives in our mortal breath
Some fondly cherished memory.
New York Weekly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-07
A C.7eYrl,Ne INOlu.,vi.
Hemmed in by Indians a Man Rushe8
to an Outhouse for Food.

to an Clubhouse for Food.
A writer in The Forest and Stream
relates the experience of family be-
sieged by Cheyennes, in the course of
which this incident occurred:
At last the Indians stopped firing and
, we could not get glimpse of them.
Caveniss said: "WeI old woman,
that was close call; but am hungry,
SO get us something to eat"
''All the meat is in the milk house
except that piece on the table, and that
belongs to Dick. He has had nothing
to eat since yesterday, and he fights as
well on an empty stomach as you uns
do on afull one" replied Mrs Caveniss,
smoking. I'm get you some coffee
and biscuit, though"
Marion said: "Tll go and get meat.
guess the Injuns is gone"
Tige took of his big white hat and
put it before the open door on a stick
for a reply, and a dozen br;llets hit
around it in a second. DO We want
to go out there, Budl" he asked with a
wolflsh grin.
81 amt afraid to-" responded Ma
rion, "and can fix it so l won't get hit
neither"
"All right, get the meat then" said
Mrs. c., but I'm afraid you'll get
shot, and we can't afford to lose man. "
Marion, without reply, proceeded to
make up man with a shirt, a pair of
overalls and hat. Then he unfolded
his plans to us. Tige was to shove out
the dummy and draw the enemies fire.
| Caveniss and | were to return it, and
| Marion was to run to the milk house.
| When he wanted to come back he was
to put his hand out so that we could
see it, and we were to go to firing while
he ran for the house. He took only q
butcher knife. We drew their fire by
exposing the dummy, and then we
went to cracking away at the smoke OF
the guns while be ran for the milk
house.
He got there without scratch; but
when his hand came up and we showed
the doll again Lo wouldn't shoot, and
when Marion started they made it very
interesting for him. He had steak in
one hand and can of peaches in the
other and when he got into the house
he said, with Mortified expression on
his face, Il am shot in the hand" He
held up the peach can hand, and then
looked silly. One of the gentle red
men had put ball through the can,
not touching him at all, and when the
juice ran into his hand he thought il
was blood. We joked him little, but
saw he was mortified, and Mrs. Cave
Mss proceeded to get dinner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-07
Hay press, viz

And which property has remained
unclaimed at said freight depot for the
space of more than three months since
its arrival and on which the consignee,
l.. S. Rogers, has failed and refused for
the period aforesaid, and still fails
and refuses to pay the proper charges
for transportation existing against
said property, in the aggregate to the
sum of $13, although duly notified of
its receipt and the amount due there
on said hay press consisting of de-
scriptive parts aforesaid, being mum.
bered as aforesaid and marked as fol-
lows: l.. S. Rogers, Austin, Tex,
with shipping marks: The F. G. Aus
tin Mig. Co., Chicago, Ill.
The proceeds Nof said sale to be APP
piled as the law requires.
]. G. PRAY, Agent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-07
TO WEAK MN

suferng from the effects OF youthful errors early
decaT wasting weakness. lost manhood, etc, win
send q valuable treatise fsealedl containing iuL
snle aid medical work should be read by every
man who is nervous and debilitated. Address
~ Y, g., FOVy- Ep. MOOdus xonn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-07
Notice.
Notice.
To whom it May Concern :

This is to give notice that on
August II, 1890, between the hours
of 10 a. m. and 4p. M, the Interna-
tIonal and Great Northern Railroad
company, in conformity with the re-
quirements of law in such cases made
and provided, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash,
at 1.-The international freight depot
in the city OF Austin, Travis
county, Texas, the follow
ing described personal proper
ty to freight conveyed by the
International and Great Northern
Railroad company, as a common car
rier to said city of Austin, where
said property was received at the
freight depot of said railroad company
in said city on the 10th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1890:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-07

The largest corpse ever conveyed to a
grave i'll Missouri was, perhaps, that of
the negress known as Big Jude, buried
ct New Madrid. The coin was SO inches
broad, 6 feet long and IS inches deep.
Sho weighed 750 pounds. 1t required
the strength Of sixteen pallbearers to
place her in the wagon, made for the &C.
casion, and lower her into tho grave.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-07
BrotherIy Pleasantly.

There are two brothers not many
miles from Memphis who closely resem-
BILE each other. They are merchants,
and CHANGING to meet on the street re-
Gently the younger remarked, Hello,
duplicate" The elder turned around
half contemptuollsly to his younger
brother and replied, Hello counter
felt. "-Memphis Commercial.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-07
That Terrible Cough

In the morning hurried or difficult breath
ing, raising phlegm, tigh tness in the chest,
quickened pulse, chilliness in the evening
or sweats at night, all or any of these things
are the first stages of consumption. Dr..
Acker's English Cough Remedy will cure
these fearful symptoms and is sold under
a positive guarantee by DR. J. j. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-07
The barrlsters wig is giving much

The barristers wig is giving much
trouble in tie warm colonies of En-
gland. He IS u bold judge as well as
sensible cce who takes oil his own wig
and suggests to other members of the
bar to GO The same. Special wigs are
now maze 10. warm climates, which are
extremely light, being 4 mere horsehair
net.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-07
"a Dead Give AWAY"

'Why don't the young men marry"
queried her young sister.
II suppose they are not asked" alb
sently replied the bride of 1SSS.-Puck.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-07

Unprepossessing Female to photog-
rapher)-Hov much would you tsko me
for?
Photographer-About sixteen, madam.
He got the job.-Texas Siftings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11
ATLANTIC CABLES.

4 history of the Atlantic cables
would take up several columns.
Briefly put, however, it appears that
as early as the year 1912 Professor
Morse declared that a submarine
cable connection between the Amer
lean and European continents was
among the possibilities. No attempt
toward this achievement was made
until 1854, when a company was
established with Cyrus W. Field as
a leader in the enterprise, and the
right of landing cables in Newfound-
land was secured for fifty years.
Soundings between Ireland and
Newfoundland were completed in
1858, showing a maximum depth of
400 meters. The cooperation of Eng
lish capital was then secured for the
enterprise, and the laying of the
cable begun on the It'll of August,
1857, from the port of Valencia, in
Ireland. 1t broke on the third day
and the expedition returned home.
Another attempt was made in 1858,
and the cable was laid from both
ends at the same time, to be joined
in midocean. In lowering it it was
broken. A third attempt was made
this year and the connection success
fully accomplished, the first message
being sent over the line on the It'll
of August, 1858. The insulation of
the cable was defective, however, and
by the 4th of September it refusedto
work at all. A new company was
formed in the interregnum and in
1866 the work was again begun. The
Great Eastern was chartered to lay
the cable; but when over 1,200 miles
had been laid she gave a sudden
lurch. the cable snapped and was
lost. Serious defects having also
been discovered in the line, and the
apparatus for recovering the lost
cable being insufficient, the ship
returned to England. A new com
pany was formed and the work re-
sumed by it in 1866, the Great East
ern being employed once more, not
alone to lay a new cable, but also to
take up the end of the old one and
join it to a new one, thus obtaining
a second telegraph line. The Great
Eastern sailed from Valencia on
July Ii, 1866, and on the 9th the
cable was completely laid to Hearts
Content, Newfoundland, and mes
sage announcing the fact wired to
Lord Stanley. The lost cable of
1866 was recovered on the I'd of Sep
TENDER and its laying at Newfound-
land completed on the Sth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

Mn. EDITOR: What is patriotismi
Patriotism is intelligent and far
sighted principles; and patriot is a
person who is willing to make per-
sonal sacrifices for his codntry's
good, knowing that in the end it Will
come back to him freighted with
good, so that it may be a selfish prin-
ciple.
In reading the history of the
American Revolution one is struck
by the intense patriotism of the
great body of the people. Ministers
and laymen believers and unbelievers
all united together in one common
cause. Franklin and Tom Paine and
many others were infidels, but they
were all willing to work together for
their country's good. Tories, who
had been holding Office under the
English government, opposed the
war and did all they could to pro-
tract it. Our situation here at these
Islands is peculiar. We are thrown
together here from different parts of
the world, with different dialects and
different religions, into one hetero-
geneous mass among the native
race.
Our veal or our woe will depend
on one thing-can we unite? If so, all
well, but if I'VE bite and devour one
another, take heed lest we be con-
sumed one of another" Poland was
once an independent country, and
her people were the bravest among
the brave, but being rent by factions
she became an easy prey to Russian
armies and she has lost her indepen-
dence forever.
We call our islands "Uhe Paradise
of the Pacific" and so they are. but
if men like Wilcox come into power
and we are torn by factions we may
become a hell. Let us take heed to
the lessons of history. II. D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11
a DENIAL BY THE CABINET.

The Proposed Treaty Negotiations and
the Landing OF Troops.
Some three months ago the Cab
met met a committee of citizens,
who desired information concerning
the proposed revision of our treaty
relations with the United States.
Full information was verbally
given at the time, and in the course
of few days lengthy written state
ment was published.
The committee made no report to
the meeting which appointed them
although they several times an
nounced that they intended to re-
port.
In yesterdays Herald member
of the committee makes an alto
eether false statement in the native
language,of what occurred at that in
terview. He states that the commit
tee were told by the Cabinet that the
King had rejected two sections of
proposed treaty. they being sections
which allowed the landing of troops
with their munitions of war.
No such statement was made.
We would further state that no
proposition to allow the landing of
troops and munitions of war on Ha-
waiian soil has been made either by
the United States or the Hawaiian
Government, nor will any such prop
osition be entertained or supported
by the present Administration.
LoRRIN A. THURsToN,
JoSA. AUSTIN,
5. NJ. DAMON.
Honolulu. February 4th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11
Nrm advertisements.

21s California Street. San Frsr Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11
The Present Government.

Nh. EDITOR: A word for the
present Ministry. There seems to
be a great cry from certain quarters
against the present Government,
which is as fierce as it is unreason-
able and TO me altogether unac-
countable. What in the mischief
have they done or left undone to
cause this uproari
One would suppose they had com
mitted some great crime, leopard
lied the lives of the people, the in
terest and security of the Kingdom,
and were likely to bring ruin and
disgrace upon every living thing.
Might l ask the reason of all this
clamor. which must strike every
reasonable and observing person as
uncalled for. as it is unjust. as well
as lacking that fairness which every
one loves to see exhibited to all
parties.
This Government may have COM
mitted some error OF Judgment bat
1t has done a vast amount OF good,
evidences of which are seen every
where and in every part of the
Kingdom, and its benefits are felt
by everybody, the poor as well as the
rich.
Twill 60 further then this, and
say that this Government has not
only done much good, but grand
and noble work; for have they not
put down corruption in high places,
and given justice to all; have they
not secured the peace, prosperity,
and credit of this country, which
was tottering to its fallf
Again, did they not bring order
out Of chaos. establish good govern
/ ment, adopt good laws, stop all
tasteful expenditure, and better
still. started at once TO make i'm
prOvements, which can be seen by
anyone.
Another thing in the favor of this
Ministry we believe them TO be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11
Honest DisavowaI of An Innocent Mis-
take.

take.
Ma. EDITOR: Having been charged
with the writing out of a Portuguese
circular in favor of the Reform par
ty. to be distributed among my
countrymen, in which 1 recommend
most enthusiastically the present
Government, and also our two Por-
tuguese candidates. viz: NJ. 4. Con
salves and E. S. Cunha But, by a
most unfortunate slip of the pen, and
on the spur of the moment, by mis-
take, instead of putting down the
right candidates name-M. A Con
salves-innocently and most mad
vertently. without forethought or
malice / inserted the name of the
opposing candidate. A. Marques
which mistake, however, has been in
time properly rectiied. Finally,
having been the innocent author of
said mistake the reason why l present
myself before the respectable public,
begging the kind indulgence of all
parties concerned therein, is to etface
from me all vestige of any i'll lnten-
tons in the premises, closing. how
ever. with the well known motto:
"Honui soft, qui NAL Y pense."
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, for the
kindly insertion of these lines, l sign
myself.
PRoF. MASoEL JOSE DE FREITAs.
Honolulu. February 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

WILLIAM G. WILDER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11
The Political Situation.

Mr.. EDITOR: Consistency, thou
art a jewel" But the inconsistency
of the claim of Bush, Rosa, Wilcox
& Co., in their campaign rallying
cry is not a jewel. Hear one of
them: Il stand before you tonight,
gentlemen, as a champion of the
working man. am not a working
man, but / am here to uphold your
rights. 1 am not planters man.
1 am against the planters. Gentle
men. l have received from Honolulu
the platform of the National Reform
party. The working mans party,
gentlemen, and 1 have sworn
under this platform to uphold the
rights of the working man, gentle
men,"
The above is fair specimen of
the logic of Bush, Wilcox & Co., in
their campaign against the Reform
Government. The above, although
spoken by a candidate of the Ma
tional Reform party" on Hawaii. the
words as well as the sentiment
seemed so much like the speeches
reported of Bush, Wilcox q Co. from
Honolulu, that 1 thought the gentle
man was rehearsing one of their
campaign speeches hashed over for
the occasion. One of the inconsis-
tent parts l wish to call your atten-
ton to is, that such men as Bush,
Rosa, Wilcox & Co., should claim to
be champions of the working men,"
when according to their own show
ing they are not working men, and
of course know nothing of the wants,
the wishes, or the feelings of the
working men. 1t is doubtful, should
they be elected, if they would ever
attempt by word or pen to benefit
the working men, as when they held
power before the revolution, they
never spoke or crooked their finger
to bless the laboring man, by giving
him labor or political rights; aud al
the advanced positions now held by
the laboring man, to settle in the
country. to vote, hold Office and
build himself up as a citizen
has been granted him by the
present Reform Government al
though the prevention of such was
tried by Bush, Wilcox & Co. Hence
these deeds stamp the Reform Gov
eminent as the true champions, not
only of the workingmen's rights but
the champions of all classes of men;
and for such men as Bush, Rosa,
Wilcox & Co.. with their former acts
unrepented of, to claim to be cham
pions of the laboring men is false
claim, bombast, exploded gas, to mis-
lead the ignorant; for it is well
known that they not only withheld
from the workingman the political
rights he now enjoys, but if they had
the power would yet turn back the
wheels Of Government to the posi-
ton it held before the revolution.
One of their speakers was bold
enough here to state that he wanted
the old constitution restored" and
'.the right to vote taken from the
Portuguese"
John L. Sullivan could, without
blushing, claim to be a champion
prize fighter, Edison champion in
7entor, ETC., because they are the
best of their kind; but for Bush,
Wilcox & Co. to claim to be ''cham-
pions of the working men" when
they know nothing about ply steal
work is sickening to the laboring
man-an emetic 1 should think
strong enough to cause them to
vomit such heroes of labor from their
political stomachs and chose genuine
iaboring men as champions of their
rights Hawaii
Hamakua, January 30.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11
Another Opposition Lie Nailed.

Ma. EDITOR: My attention having
been called to the answer of John
E. Bush in the Voice of the Nation
in which he charges that he found
a bill from S. g. Wilder q Co. for
lumber for road and bridge
purposes at Waikiki, and that
on measuring he found it
10000 feet short, and that an
agreement of reduction of three to
four thousand dollars was made on
the bill" 1 desire to state that l was
manager of the lumber business of
S. q. Wilder & Co. at the time and
up to the present time, and that l
pronounce the above statement by
Bush totally false and malicious in
every word.
WILLIAM G. WILDER.