davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

followed by vomiting and often jaun
dice. This, if not stopped, may last
from an hour to three or four days
The pain throughout is terrific, caus-
ing great prostration. If the stone
passes safely through the duct the
patient will recover if properly treated
but il it is too long delayed in the duct
inflammation and perforation will
ensue, when recovery is very doubtful
To thoroughly relax the whole sys.
TEN, and yet to sustain the hearts
action until the stone passes through
the duct, is all that can be done after
the attack sets in. Peru-na. in large
and repeated doses, is by far the best
remedy in these cases 1 have ever
used. 1t should be given in wine
glassful doses every half hour until
relief is obtained, when a tablespoon
ful every three hours for day or two
will complete the cure. No, opium
or other narcotic will be needed if
this treatment is strictly followed,
and cure is absolutely certain.
Bilious people are most subject to
this trouble, and one attack of it is
sure to be followed by another unless
something is taken to correct the ac-
ton of the liver which will prevent
the further formation of gall stones.
The remedy that will accomplish
this is Man-a-lin, taken as directed on
the bottle. Any one who has had one
attack of bilious collie should not
neglect to take a thorough course of
treatment with Man-a-lin to prevent
the possibility of another attack.
DR.. Hartman's address is Column.
bus, Ohio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14
It has been claimed that Mromi

1t has been claimed that Wyoming
women, now being full suffrage citizens
of the Union, are entitled to vote any
where. This is mistake. To vote in
any other state they would need to be
citizens of that state, resident within its
limits and subject to its laws. But the
moment they would go out of Wyoming
they would lose the right to vote, since
no other state allows full suffrage to
women. Whether other states will
allow it soon depends much on how the
women of Wyoming exercise it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14
DEEP WATER AT GALVESTON.

Galveston is quietly but with great
energy endeavoring to secure deep
water, and indications are she will be
successful. The annual report of the
engineer in charge of the work has
just been made public. Improvements
are progressing satisfactorily. The
original estimate for the work was
$S,478,000. OF this amount $685.
600 has been appropriated and ~, 49,
600 spent, in addition to 800 600
raised by the city of Galveston. For
the coming year -, $50, 900 is asked for.
The engineers estimate for complet-
ing the work is $6,200,000. At the
close of the last fiscal year the depth
of the harbor upon the outer bar was
134 feet, and upon the inner bar q
feet, both at mean low tide. There
has been deepening of about l foot
at the shoalest part of the channel,
and some engagements OF lts area.
The 30 foot depth inside of the outer
bar has advanced outward about 1000
feet, the "a foot depth about $50 feet,
and the Is foot depth about 200 feet.
Similar improvement is noted on the
gulf side of the bar. All the engineers
agree that the extension OF the jettles
will give the required depth of water.
Accompanying the report is state
ment showing the increasing co H.
mercial Importance of Galveston.
Statistics compiled by the president
of the cotton exchange and collector
of customs show that during the year
vessels having a tonnage of 492,677
tons cleared, the value of their cargoes
being $51, 55S,ll The increase of
tonnage over the previous year was
ia COS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14
AFINE MISSIONARY FIELD.

AFINE MISSIONARY FIELD.
According to figures complied from
the census reports America offers a
fine field for missionary work.
The figures show that in the United
States there are about 100000 peo-
pie who are without religion, who are
pagans, scoffers, unbelievers, infdels
and atheists.
The New York Independent has
figured up the census figures and
finds that the membership OF the
Christian churches of this country
now aggregates 2l757171, and the
gain since last year has been 1885,
853. OF the increase about three
fifths was among the Professionals and
two-fifths among the Roman Cath
olics. More than two-thirds Of the
Protestant gain was made by the
Baptists and Methodists alone, or
475,061 out of 66S, l08.
The great religious communions OF
this country are, therefore, the Catho-
lie, the Methodist, and the Baptist,
and they stand numerically in the or
der in which they are named. Togeth-
er they include more than four-fifths
of the Christian believers of the Union
the remaining one-fifth being divided
among fifteen sects or denominations,
with their various branches. The
Roman Catholics are nearly equal in
numbers to the Baptists and Metho-
dists combined, having a population
of 8, PIT ,039, as against 9 272, 531, made
up of 1880, 240 Methodist and 1892
531 Baptists. The ratio OF increase
among the three was also about the
same for the year, or something over
five in the hundred.
The Independent explains that the
Roman Cath Vic census includes the
whole Catholic population, while the
Protestant enumeration gives only
the actual communicates. Hence, if
all those belonging to the families OF
the Baptists and Methodists were
likewise counted, the numerical
strength of each of the three great
communions might be about the same.
Doubling the number of the other
Protestant membership on the same
principle, we find that those in the
Presbyterian denomination and under
its influence are less than one-lour-
tenth of the religious population,
Protestant and Catholic, and the
Episcopalians are reduced to a very
small fraction, or less than 3 per cent,
though in reality their church atten-
dance is proportionately probably
much greater.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14
A NEW SUGGESTION.

Governor Ross suggests that mas.
much as the general revenue fund
does not need it, that the $149, 900 in
demnity claim to be paid the State
by the national government, be dis
tributed to the University, A. and NJ.
college and the Confederate Home.
The suggestion is a good one and
should be carried out. Very certain
it is, it would be placing the money
where it would do the most good.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

THE resolution adopted by the
Travis County Medical association
that any householder failing to re,
port to the health officer any case of
infectious disease should be liable to
penalties is we'll timed. The council
will be asked by committee of doc.
tors to take cognizance of the matter,
and it is to be hoped that body will
favorably consider the suggestion.
Smallpox is at various points in the
state, and the occurrence of the
malady here not improbable. The
doctors understand these matters bet
ter than we do. 1t is their business
and it might be well to take their adj
vice
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

FARMERS are informed that Austin
cotton buyers this season are pre-
pared to pay the highest prices for
cotton. The Alliance yard is COM
modious and is managed by careful
and courteous gentlemen, who give
their personal attention to weighing
and sampling. Farmers will find Aus
tin this season the best market in
this section CT Texas, and it will be
the part of wisdom to bring their cot
ton here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. King New
Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready TO refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
DR.. J. j. TobIn, druggist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

LAWRENCE county, Tenn, is plan
ming monument to Davy Crockett,
who began his remarkable career at
Lawrenceburg as justice of the
peace and ended it in glory at the
Alamo, Texas. He was famous
backwoodsman, unique border SOL
der and politician of peculiar and
striking type. 1t was he who said,
"Be sure you are right and then go
ahead" Give him u monument. He
deserves it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

JOHN ARKINs, who built up the
Denver News, is to retire and give
place to Thomas M. Patterson, a
Pacific slope politician, who has
bought controlling interest. Gener-
ally q newspaper is ruined by a poll
ticiau at the head of it. Perhaps the
News may be an exception.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

The Lampasas congressional con-
vention practically settled the con-
gressional race in this district, and
Joe Sayers will go back with a bigger
majority than ever.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

THERE will be none OF the side
show business about Austin this sea-
son in the way of handling cotton. 1t
will be the four.horse, leaping act,
and swinging thirty horses around the
arena. The biggest Alliance cotton
yard, managed by the biggest men,
and the highest prices and honest
weights are the chief attractions.
Bring your cotton to Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

FARMERS OF Bastrop, Hays, William
son, Caldwell and other counties, if
wise will bring their cotton to Austin
this season. A magnificent compress,
a large, frst-class Alliance yard and
honorable buyers are here to accom-
modate all who come.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

PosTMAsTER-GENER WANNAMAKER
is not an admirer of Tolstoi's free and
easy morals, and his "The Kreutzer
Sonata" has been debarred from the
mails. The express companies will
hereafter carry "The Kreutzer SEN
alta" to wayward readers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14
GOV. ROSS ACCEPTANCE.

The acceptance by Gov. Ross of the
presidency of the Agricultural and
Mechanical college at Bryan marks
an era in the history of that institu-
ton as well as that of Texas, under
whose protection it is. 1t is seldom,
very seldom, the governor of great
State relinquishes the possession OF
power to become the director of an
educational institution, however high
in the list of universities. But at
Bryan Gen. Ross will be the right
man in the right place, just as he has
abundantly proven himself in the
chair gubernatorial. A military man
himself, educated in the army, who
learned his lessons on the battlefelds
of the Civil war, he will be most APP
propriate appendage to the military
feature OF the Bryan institution.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

WHAT is the matter with ingalls,
and Plumb Why have they lately
turned such astonishing somersaults
in the political circus? Why, the
Farmers Alliance have done it..
Western protection politicians are
getting shaky in their boots.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

Ease and comfort from pain of all
kinds. Send for Ponds Extract Cos
new book rs 9Th Ave. N. Y, mailed
free. Do not be deceived by counter
felt preparation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

THERE are nine parts of speech, and
just now all are used in denouncing
the water company.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

THE proper thing to do now is to go
to work and elect the Democratic
county ticket.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14
LECTURE ON ACUTE DIS.
EASES OF THE ABDOMEN
---CONTINUED.
Cholera Morbus and Bilious collie.
These Two Painful and Dangerous Diseases
Graphically Described.


There are two acute diseases of the
abdominal organs which l have de
cided to include in one lecture, moi
because there is, strictly speaking, any
similarity in the nature of them, but
because their chief symptom is VIC.
lent pain and cramps, which necessi.
tate'nearly the same treatment. The
three ailments referred to are chol.
era morbus, bilious collie and renal
collie. .
Cholera morbug is usually quite
alarming in the suddenness and Sc
verify of its onset, as well as the VIC,
lence of all the attending symptoms.
1t is prevalent in warm countries and
and i'll temperate climates during the
summer months. Without any warn
ing the person is taken with vomiting
and purging, intense gripping, and
spasms in the arms and legs. The
vomited matter is mostly bilious and
the passages from the bowels are OF
the same kind. Great anxiety and
depression soon follows the attack un-
less promptly checked by the proper
treatment, and the symptoms very
quickly become alarming to patients
and attendants.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

ALLEGED lawsuits will not prevent
the sale of bonds, and the dam will be
built.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

DAM the riverl Austin wants the
cotton this season and is going to
have it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

THAT force bill will hardly pass the
senate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14
Visitors.

Call at northwestern saloon, near depot at
Marble Falls, and get the best accommo-
dations of Mason Bros.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

Beecham's pills cure bilious and
nervous ills.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14
TREATMENT.

ana attendants.
TREATMENT.
AS soon as possible after the first
symptom of the attack winglassful
OF Pe-ru-na should be taken. If it is
vomited up Immediately it should be
repeated at once, and continue to re-
peat this dose until the stomach no
longer rejects it. The first dose that
is kept down should be followed by
another in fifteen minutes until the
pain is positively checked, when the
Pe-ru-na should be con tinued in table
spoonful doses every two hours until
entirely we'll. At the same time that
the Pe-ru-na is being given by mouth
an injection should be prepared, con-
sisting of one quart of warm water
and two tablespoonfuls of Pe-ru-na,
which should be injected into the
rectum as directed on page ID of the
ellis of Life" This should be re-
peatel every half hour until the Sc
verify of the attack is checked. This
treatment will promptly cure any
case of cholera morbus, and the at
tendants should lay aside every fear
or doubt as to the recovery of the pa
tent, and go quietly about the details
as described above, when a perfect
cure may be confidently expected
without fail.
Here is letter from one who has
tested the virtue of Pe,ru-na in chol-
era morbus, which fifty illustrates the
management of a case. 1t is from
Fort Wayne, Ind, and reads as fol-
lows:
"Dr. Hartman-Dear Sir: On May
81 I was suddenly attacked by chol-
era morbus in the early part of the
night. I hid already gone to bed
and was perfectly quiet and feeling
usually we'll, when l was seized with
an awful gripping pain in my abdomen
and cramps which at once put me
in such agony that l could not sup
press loud groans. The noise l made
awoke neighboring sleeper,
who Immediately came to my relief.
/ asked him to go for doctor at once,
for it seemed to me as if should die
if l did not have help very shortly.
He said there was no use to send for
physician, as it was evident I had
cholera morbus and he had DR.. Hart.
mans Ills of Life which was all the
physician that any one needed. He
got the book and turned to page Ii
and read: Take wineglassful every
fifteen minutes, and he quickly pro-
duced the Pe-ru.na aud gave me the
dose. had no sooner swallowed it
than l vomited it up, and the second
was Immediately repeated, which was
also vomited, but third time it stayed.
He took the book and read
again: Inject one quart of
warm water with two tablesposnfuls
of Pc ru-na into the bowels
and, as my suffering was so severe, he
fixed double the quantity and injected
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

again: Inject one quart Of
warm water with two tablesposnfuls
of Pc ru-na into the bowels,
and, as my suffering was so severe, he
fixed double the quantity and injected
it as quickly as possible. In fifteen
minutes l took another wine glassful
OF Pc ru-na, and l began to feel en-
tirely relieved from the pain and other
symptoms. The cure seemed to me
almost like magic, for in two hours l
was entirely free from pain, and, with
the exception of the weakness pro-
duced from my Undesirable suffering,
was as we'll as ever in my life. l
have perfect confidence in the efficacy
of Pe-ru-na to cure such cases, and am
positive if everyone could know this
remedy cholera morbus would be
robed of nearly all its terrors. l con-
tiued to take tablespoonful four times
q day for a few days, which brought
back my vigor and health and cured
me Of a dyspepsical difficulty which
had troubled me for some time"
The disease known as bilious collie
is caused by the passage of gall stones
(biliary calculD through the bile duct.
These stones (calculi) are formed in
the gall bladder from the bile, and
when they are of small size their pas
sage from the gall bladder through the
bile duct to the duodenum is not no.
ticed, but when they are as large as Ia
pea or filbert, or walnut, even, their
passage through this duct is accom-
panied by great pain.
The symptoms are sharp, tearing
pain, beginning in the right side, but
soon extending across the body and
to the right chest and arm, quickly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

Ono of the fragrant ousrsges Hn
and the jury sysicm. which - X
Ito white capism. occurred N ~
last week, and tho Journal YsogE'
follows: IN
"Thc old saying Is thar ca ~
knows every thing except ~
limry j. going ~ do. This a{z#
III the ease ~ the Young hnN<n
llor. who tried 10 hsss.sinnF ~
horne. one az Evansville ~ (
There was no cnsisr Whale !"
cold blo0drd ars. The y0s
because he WINS not allowed 10 ~
The cotton mill on = drunken yJ
Insult the inmates. shot s1r. -.
The bnck likc the coward that " :
icamc near ending sha life Of one y
beet aud most valuable citizens. Y
Jury that tried him lei him gu ~
punishment. IL - = disgrace 70 :
willie. TAYLOR ought 10 have cee:
I'm for lie. With good behs'1
would have had the recourse o. !
tive clcmcncy, but tho chickens
Jury that tried him had no right y
loose on the community. sise1
wears, = born rufIian and DE-
This instance Il enough 20 discfs'
whole jury systcm.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

The following patents wcro granted
for the week ending Juno IL, 1880. re-
ported expressly for this paper by Jos.
IL. Hunter, Solicitor ~ American aud
Foreign Patents, Washington, ID, O.:
Thomas Hin, Fort Wayne, organ case,
(dcsign); q. A. Bcr,sch, Cambridge,
punching and shcaring machine; z. q.
Dnrncll. indianapolis. cato hinge; !. N,
Elliott, J. w. Collins, r. A. Reid, Rich.
inond, fence link Jonas Fsrinwald,
.oshcn, picket saving machine; J. w.
Harland, Michigantown, gate: G. d
Harris, indianapolis, thcrsnostasic valve
regulator |: Thos. lIauck, Evansville, cur.
tain fixtures; q. X. Hubbard. For
Wayne. section prcss; II q. Eudnut
Tcrrc Hauto. : product; B. q. TIud'
nut, Terrc Hsusc, faxed corr product
y. M. Killer. indianapolis, wire tightcncr
n. w. Myers. Wawaka, trestlo; s. K
rhcistcr. TippccAnoe, car coupling Johr
Quindrys Fort Banch, folding csrriar,
top; Gotfried Schumsch, Morris, NOV
able frog for railway crossings J.NW
stone, Thoru.own, gate. Y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

L.arorte Argus.
The republican managers m -
badly frightened over the probs6sI
OF votes among the farmers on IL I
question. In this state the leadeu
now planning 70 get control d
Farmers alliance and similar on
o16As under the belief that IN /
manage them and stampede The N
away from the consideration d I
'qucslions. The plan 10 to spring 7
paratively unimportant questou
them. and in . short iimo The AZ
lthc-wool republican farmen wi
given thcis cue. Then thcy will Z
10 work themselves into . swel Z
some trivial local matter. and,elain
all the energies Of the isrm0s shos|
thrown for = correction Of Tie
When the tariff question Il sugl
they will say "One thing q >
Let us straighien the other I'LL
first aud then We can consider 9
question II IL needs IT," by meal
lar 10 this they hope 10 hold ~
they arc now losing and ges : tev
Gratis 10 work with them, ann :
on the day OF reckoning. Va
100 II THU sctsense u Mt tried wk~
4 any hope that Il csn he made I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27
Rosa'nond Ripple,.

t'Vnstn wv - 6"oo ~ WA
the rains last week preventAs.
cnltlvatine their corn, and tLe ~.
getting q start. ~'
TIE basket meeting a Roberto
had q osd day, but yet there 49,!
turn out.
Sam. Ellis had . call on - I
last Sunday.
bill Jacobs II pcddling c.r,h..
and he says you bet ! have ! rosa h.
want I oask . question Of i, 4,
n. NJ. u. A. candidate for IPs.'sr
tive. The CouaiER tries 10 NAV \ }
pear that The Dr. II Z dyed-in.M.
Republican. and II elected vonlS
" I'M and vote for tho Republjcss
nominee for u. s. Senator. ay.Is., N
Voorhees,. who has aIwavs v..s'
favor of Nll labor measured. NJ
r. M. II As don't want 10 BE- nj,
our ticket. II we elect a man ~
him 70 be an +. N. b.. A. man. ssS !.
Republican or democrat. and d v
20 20 into caucus with either Of ~
prrtlcs. and O. vote square for a 81
Il A. nominee for II. 5. Senator. 49,
there 10 any chance TO elect him !. J
III wc must choose between The oad .
tics we would rather have voe,
than Kitchener. because lhe ~
has always been an adyocale y
tariff and free coinage Of silver. 4
the latter is opposed 10 both Of ~
NJ. Is. A. policies. VIII Dt. n
please tell US, through the Courier /,
he will do - TO this matter 81 !. 81
: ator II he is elected? Will he :
with square other +. M. Il. A. mem
I. and r~tusc 10 caucus or vote win =
! OF tn old parties?
Z HIGH Kl0n
n An u. N. Is. A. sdvou'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

Dubois County for county purposes, 90
cents and 81 poll.
A contract wss made with Anthony
rohnart TO furnish coal for the Court
lIonsa and jail for the year ending June
Isl. 1891, II "a cents . bushel, weighed
each iOai.
The county vas rcdistricted into vot-
ine precincts ~ follows:
Columbia To-, two; Harris sch00l
homsa aud Union Valley achoOl house
HARRISON Tp., two; KellcrsviIIe and
!~Iavsvilic.
boone Tp, two; PortorsvilIc and
Milcy school house.
Madison 'rp, two ireland and Vaughn
school house.
Dainbridge Tp., two; Town Hall and
Jasper school house.
Marion Tp, no change.
Hall Tp. two; Cclcstino and jacob
school house.
Jefferson Tp.. two Monitor aud Birds
cyc.
Jackson To-. two; St. Anthony and
Rrcszville.
Patoka To-. four; CITY hall. city school
house, schOol house 81 Evangelical As
ISOLATION and Catholic school house.
Cass Tp, no change.
Ferdinand Tp. two; Ferdinand am
Iseutman's school house. Making q
precincts in All.
The following allowances were mai,
xr~ uuao.csn,f rouauuos
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

NO Longer "a ASOsa -
Bo,scn Post. =
For the first timo, when TINS |.
comes law. thore will be recogsn
theory that . pcnslon 10 % 81.
that mcndicancy and not su1sI.
the service Is : claim upon ne .
Il Is this theory against which y
|p~rotcsts has been made WIN
earncssncss even than agsinss !. |.
nous burden Of expenditure w
Ia policy will entail. u IL held
reason, that the pension list
honor, not the register o. y
bureau, and that il Is not Rrs.r
I"lhe soldier" but an emotion 9.
ltirely different sort, which ~.
lgrado that roll IN the manner "
BY tho pauper pension bill. -
rate 10 this estimate Of the p..r
this legislation We now eco py y
VACANT provision made for W. y
claim agents, under thcl prc'eAs :
for "the soldier