davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16
A NEW BISHOP FOR TEXAS.
Conservation Of the Rev. DR.. Thomas
Brennan at Erie.

ERIE, Pa, April 6.-The consecra-
ton as Bishop of the new see in Texas
of the Rev. DR., Thomas Brennan, OF
the Erie Diocese, took place here yes
terday.
The ceremonies began at 5 O'Clock
this morning and fifty priests partici-
pated. The Right Rev. Tobias Mel
len, d. d., Bishop OF the Erie Diocese,
was the consecrator, and was assisted
by Bishop Phelan of Pittsburg, and
McGovern of Harrisburg. Bishop
Thomas Heslon was also in the cham
Gel. Very Rev. Thomas A. Casey, v.
IT,, OF Erie, read the papal bull author.
izing the conservation. Very Rev.
DIR. Wall, V. G. of Pittsburg, preached
the sermon.
The conservation banquet was held
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 11.-A special from
Little Rcck, Ark, says: Particulars were
received this morning of a bloody ell
counter at a lumber camp near Reno,
Lawrence county, resulting in the death
of four persons and the serious injury of
one other.iliIn drunken passion Jack
Cassidy struck his:wite- with a.club, crush
ng in her skull. William .Smith, inter-
fering to prevent further brutality. was
stabbed TO the heart with a diTktknife.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is tne
Rest. Easiest to Use, and Cheapest
RzEzX5iNl
Sold by druggists or sent by mail.
SOC. e, I. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa.

at the Reed house. This evening the
newly consecrated bishop officiated at
pontificial vespers and Bishop Phe'
Ian preached the sermon.
Bishop Brennan was born IN Ireland
but received his public school educa-
ton in the lumber region OF Pennsyl-
vania. He graduated at Allegany On.
W college; studied the classics in
Rouen, France; studied theology at
Innesburck, Germany, and won the
doctors cap in Rome ten years ago.
Since then he has built three churches
in Forest, Potter and Elk counties,
Pa, where he has labored hard for ten
years, trampiug day and night
through unbroken forests to his
priestly duties. He has Travelled
through Spain, Germany, Russia, Al
RIGA and other countries and repre-
sented the Erie diocese at the Pope's
Jubilee, and at that time was made a
domestic prelate with the title OF
monsignOr.
He will leave for his see in two
weeks, will stop with the archbishop
of New Orleans on his way. He will
make the Church of the Sacred Heart
in Dallas the pro cathedral and will
proceed at once to build new Ca
thedral and orphan a'ylum and estab
lish a new order of si~ters and relig-
ious order for men. He is the young
EFT prelate in the United States and
will have one of the largest dioceses,
covering $4,000 square miles, with a
Catholic population of $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16
JEREMY.

''Why will you take the boat, jeremy
Why, my boy, will you go2
The wind is high and the tide is low,
The rocks are bare as whales bleached bones
And out in the bay there the sandDar moahs-
Jeremy!
You're the last son of your mother'
The sea has left me no other.
Last night the air was still, Jeremy,
But the ocean could not rest;
The old moon held the new moon on ner
breast,
Rocking it there like an ailing child.
At dawn to the eastward the log was phed'
Jeremy,
And the sun was red as an oven,
And the water with wind streaks cloven.'
~ must take the boat" said Jeremy,
Mother, whatever befall me.
They are many hear them-who call me.
My father, the captain, my brothers seven,
Are under the sea and their souls in heaven.
'Jeremyr
They call me-the souther's a-brewing-
They bid me be up and doing.
There's wreck in the Otfing," said Jeremy.
II cannot see but know it.
They have put forth a boat with two men
to row it;
They drift on the waves, and my brothers be-
Meath
must go let me 60, if it be to my DEATH
My father calls me to wrestle
For the life of the crew of that vessel"
Away in his boat went Jeremy,
His mother stood wringng her hands,
The waves ran up in Il crowd on the sands,
The storm descended and smote the sea,
And the shouts of the wind were as evil set
free
Jeremy"
But her cry was blown back in her throat,
And her son went down with his boat.
E. Gavazza in Youths Companion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16
Elk. GOV. ROBERTS AND TIE STUDENTS

The article from Gov. Roberts, pro-
fessor of law in the state university
and one of the most distinguished Jur
lists and successful governors Texas
ever had, published in yesterdays
STATESMAN, ought to be copied by every
naner in the state. 1t is a we'll merlted
testimonial to the good conduct and
gentlemanly bearing of the students
of the university as a body-a testl-
monjal that will be endorsed by the
citizens of Austin among whom the
students make their homes while pur
suing their studies.
Allowances must be made for boyS
and youth. Those of the readers OF
the STATESMAN who have attended big
universities in other states and been
engaged in the frolic OF college scrapes,
who have rung the college bell at
midnight or rode out in the protes-
sor's carriage at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing, besides other mischief, will say
with Gov. Roberts that the young
men of our State University are an
exceedingly well behaved set. Not
only the boys themselves, but the
people OF the state are to be con-
graduated on this fact, because the
youths who are now rubbing their
backs against the walls OF the uni
versity in a few years will rule the
destinies OF the state. In that beard
less genteel crowd of 800 doubtless
are some of the future governors, SUI
preme judges, distinguished lawyers
and professional men of Texas as
she will be in the near future. Ex-
Gov. Roberts has said nice and
graceful thing al d said it at the right
time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

Robert Buchanan, the poet, novelist
and reviewer, was a poor Scotch village
boy score of years ago, without fame
or fortune or prospects of either. The
Success he has had in literature has been
won by hard work and merit. but TODAY
he is one of the foremost men in London
literary life.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

Small articles made of malleable iron
are now finished and polished bright bv
being placed in revolving drums with
curriers' shavings, from which thew
emerge with all of the rough edges
smoothed and the surface highly mol.
ished. pot-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

In some of the West End restaurant,
IN London as much as twenty-eight
shillings week is paid by waiter for
the right to look after the wants of
wealthy diners. Tips there vary at any,
thing between Cd. and 2s. Cd, and a first
class man may reckon to clear a solid
G3 a week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

TIE Republican census robs Texas
Of three congressman other Demo-
craft, states in the same proportion.
In 1892 the Democratic party will
gain enough congressman in the Re
publican states to make up for the
robbery. In fact, in the present
congress they are pretty well evened
up.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

.ood New York's annual pie bill is S., AGO.
wv or more than is paid for public
schools, the fire and police departments
or sent to the heather. New York pro.
uuces about one-thirtieth of the pie crop
of the United States. r
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

All animals, from ants up to whales
and elephants, play together in youth,
and some are fond of taking such diver
sion at intervals through life. One
might search the world over and not find
more playful creatures than puppies and
kittens, but there are other dumb ami
mails which not only frisk about but
actually descend to practical Jokes,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

THERE were 1000 mole votes cast in
the recent Dallas election than in
November. From this some eighteen
of the leading citizens of Dallas infer
that they were fraudulent. But this
does not necessarily follow, although
it does look suspicious.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16
EXTRACTS FROM DR.. HARTMAN'S FA-
NOUS LECTURE ON THAT
SUBJECT.
History of Four APPRENTICESHIP, 1860,
1870 and 1890.
La Grippe, Epidemic Influenza, Acute Ma
lignant Catarrh-Different Names
for One Disease.
Reported for the Public Press.

l have been acquainted with La Grippe,
also called Epidemic Influenza and acute
Malignant Catarrh, many years. The
first time ever had any personal knowl-
edge of this disease was in 1S47, while
yet boy studying medicine. My study
of it at that time was SO thorough and
careful that thirteen years afterward
QSG0j, when a terrible epidemic of it
swept over the country, l at once recog
nized it, and was able to successfully
cope with it. 1t was ten years before it
made its appearance again-the famous
epidemic of 1870. 1t was at this time it
was first called Russian Influenza" be-
cause of the fact that it originated in
Russia and spread rapidly over the Asiatic
and European countries before it was
noticed in this country, Twenty years
had elapsed before the present epidemic
Originating in Russia as before suddenly
appeared among us again, this time bring,
ing its French name across the Atlantic
with it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

THE speech of Emperor Francis
Joseph at the opening OF the Reichs-
rath yesterday was eminently pacific.
Francis doubtless severely wants peace
to continue, in view of the massing of
formidable Russian army on his
frontier. Nobody blames him for
being pacific.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

WELL, the fund to entertain the
travelling men has not yet been raised,
The finance committee will be
amongst you again tomorrow. Sub
scribe and subscribe literally.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

How long the masses of this country,
tho people who do the voting, will
stand all this robbery, whose pro
digious proportion, is evidenced by the
billion dollars appropriated by the late
Republican congress, is question for
themselves to answer in 1892.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

If you are with Austin in its fight
for industrial supremacy then sub
scribe to the fund to entertain the T.
P. A. The "boys" can and will help
Austin amazingly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16
SOUTH AMERICA.
GENERALS IMPRISONED.

BUENos AYRFs, April H. Chief Admiral
Soller and several generalsIvho, as cableG
on April 8, signed the manifesto against
the Nire Roca coalition, have been ar
rested and imprisoned for so doing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16


filed for record in the county clerk Office
for the week ending noon, Saturday, April
4, 1891, as reported for THE STATESMAN by
Bergen, Daniel & Crazy, 1O5 East Pecan
street, Austin, Tex:
T Martin ct al to Boldin, lot 7,
block /, subdivision of 252 acres
of W Spear Lea; warranty
deed Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
@ Shumake and wife to f
Waddell, 1907 acres of VIM P
Corbin survey; warranty deed 1900 90
Geo P Warner to G W Virtis, lot
1, block '3 B, "Newning e. War
ner's subdivision of block "3
B." Swisher's addition; war
ranty deed ...................... 2OO W
o H Millican, Jr, to Fritz HAITI,
lot u, block l. outlot third di-
vision "a" warranty deed .. 500 90
] w Phillips to Geo Hume, lots
10, IL and II, block 5, Glen
Ridge; warranty deed ......... AIS 90
J w Maddox ct al. to A G Hunter,
lot l, block 1913, Austin City;
special warranty deed .....,... 225O 90
Peter Johnson to John Depew,
lots 10 and 20, out lot 80, divis-
ion CO.," warranty deed ...... $50 90
J A Beck aud wife to Fannie
Wear, so acres of Jas Reynolds
survey; warranty deed ...... $50 0G
A Musgrove and wife with
Musgrove and wife, 100 acres
through Jas Reynolds survey;
partition deed .............. II 90
A A Tomlinson and wife to Thos
Tinsley, one-half undivided in
terest in 10 acres of Thos Gray
survey; warranty deed ....... $500 00
R NJ Thompson and wife to Thos.
Tinsley, a undivided interest
warranty deed ................. $500 OC
| J T Depew and wife to Jno Wal q
lace, So feet of w end of lot 10,
block T. Robertson's sub-di-
vision of out lots and 3, di-
vision B; warranty deed. ...... 500 0C
J F Mckinley to NJ T. Holland ct
al, lot 10 and part of IL, block
8, Glen Ridge; special warranty
| J F Mckinley 70 r a Washing. " W
ton, lot II and part of II, block
s, Glen Ridge; special warranty
deed. .,....,. ,..........,... $50 OC
Geo T Hume to Mckinley, lots
10, II and ", block 5, Glen
Ridge; special warranty deed. 575 0C
G Burke to H Basian and wife,
lots y and 10, outlot As, division
"B; warranty deed ............ $500 OK
R L White sheriff to c A Newn-
ing, Slxl40 feet of block &c"
Swisher addition; sheritf7s
deed Observation-Disclosures. 426 OF
a Greenhouse to w J Sutor, lot
I, block %, division ga" war
ranty deed. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850 OF
L Weber to A Oelkers, lot 2, block
%, South Austin; warranty
deed ....... ..,.....,.::..,....;. 1000 On
] Murphy and wife toJ V Morell,
rs acres of McHenry Winburn
survey, warranty deed ......... 1920
Geo Pendexter TO M S Pendex
ter Dot 4, block 80, Hitchcock's
addition, division u; warranty
deed. ...............:...:.. Il VI
c steiner and wife to l. E Con
zenbach, 80 acres, Geo w Davis
headlight survey; warranty ~ -,
l. Jarman and wife to W H
Barr, 81 acres of J q Rice sur
vey; warranty deed ........... 122 80
j Houston and wife to Jar
Eman, 1S3 acres of J OiSice sur
vey; quit claim deed .....;... SO Us
NJ Blocker to G Il Blocker, lot l
an west OF lot 3 block LOG,
Austin City; warranty deed. 1914 30
Total ......................$2S,517 81
sand other considerations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

CONFEDERATE veteran associations of
Virginia have proposed that Confed-
crate veterans all over the south set
apart day to perform public cere-
monies of mourning for the death of
General Joseph E. Johnston.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

THE committee having the enter
tainment of the travelling men in hand
have been hard at york for two days.
They will be out again tomorrow and
citizens should be liberal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

THE senate as usual yesterday took
up the general appropriation bill and
rushed it through.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

THE hospitality of Austin is pro-
verbal and her reputation will be
fully sustained next month.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

THE bronchitis and pneumonia cpl
demic seems to be increasing in New
York. 1t is la grippe's doings.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

THE commercial men will be mad,
to feel at home in Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16
Legislature Adjourned.

CONCORD, N. H., EApril 11.-Legislature
today adjourned to last Wednesday in
December, 1892.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16
Broke His Leg.

One of the students at st. Edwards
accidentally broke his leg Friday. DR..
Mathews gave him medical attention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

THE bankers, too, will be Toasted
next month.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16

s. 10 nany was sicS " gave Ter CastoRiS
vh an she was II Cbild sho cried for CastoEisG
1hsn she oereIne Miss, she chung TO Cast0rae
Sbo,. soe hsl tyDildrsa, aus gaze tneu, Ca~aarSA
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
filed for record in the county clerks office
for the week ending noon, Saturday, April
4, 1891, as reported for THE STATESMAN by
Bergen, Daniel & Gracy, 105 East Pecan
The morning call., 1891-03-01
WAR In. CHINATOWN.
Hostile Societies Meet for Deadly
-. Ca,,hat -.

War was imminent at the junction OF
Stockton aud Jackson streets last evening
between two highbinder societies. The Ep
Ying Tong had invited the Suey Sing Tong
people to meet them with all the shooting
irons they could produce and the engage
ments were rigidly kept.
The hostile forces appeared and were de-
ployng for deadly combat when they
were interrupted. From some mysterious
source Sergeant Price had heard of the pro-
posed battle, and he was present with his
squad in full war-paint for the purpose OF
taking hand in the exercises Ihe mo
ment the squad appeared there was gen, ho
era scattering OF the ''binders," and the
few who were caught had disposed OF thel
weapons.
Several OF them, however, wore heavy
coats OF mail, which planly proclaimed
their hostile intentions. After dispensing
the lighting men Sergeant Price discovered
that pacards had been placed throughout
Chinatown by the Ep YiDg Tong chaleng-
ing the Suey Sing Tong to another battle
this morning, and, in consequence OF the IN
vltatlon. Chief Crowley detailed an extra
squad OF officers to patrol Chinatown ana
look out for any trouble that MAJ arise.
Chinese merchants generally are fright
ened out of their wits, aud the highbinders,
who have been driven to the last extremity
by the police, are hungry aud desperate 10
the last degree. This new year they have
been effcctually barred from levying black
mail upon their prosperous countrymen, and
they are nearly starved out.
For this reason the streets of the Chinese
quarter are likely to be crimSoned WITH
blood at any moment.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
/: LABOR. NOTES !.
.Trainmen- and Conductors !. Not n
, at All. Satisfied. =.


!: The. members of the Joint GreXauce Com
mittee of. Trainmen. aud Conductors; az,
companied by. MessrS. Wilkinson land Mar
tin, went to Fourth: and Townsend: streets
yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF Sc
curing copies Of the revised schedule adopted:
on Thursday: afternoon. prior to- Iher.de-
parture to their respective stations. 80
There were also other little matters to be
attended to concerning transportation, and,
invitations from the officials to call again as
500 as Convenient were heartily extended
+; Shc'members Of the committee, and also
to Messrs. Wilkinson and Martin. e.
. The men were preparing 10 leave the build
ing when some one discovered that certain
clauses iu the overtime agreement had not
been worded correctly, and the attention Of
Mr.. Wilkinson was called to the oversight.
crushed frantically into the office of Mr..
TOwne. and was referred to Mr.. Fillmore.
Tie General Superintendent was found,
and Wilkinson insisted upon going upstairs
to the usual meeting-room, but Fillmore re-
fused, and a long conference was held in his
office, which ended by Mr.. Fillmore abruptly
leaving the room and boarding an uptown
car.
The men hung around the Office for an
hour afterward, discussing the situation in
low tones, but neither side will speak of the
trouble, though it is evident that the train
men are not as well satisfied as was at first
supposed.
The morning call., 1891-03-01

courts and establishing a private land court
NC mei9 agrted 10, and after conference between
ane , hepg1lieans and Democrats the Sundry civil
an. hesIsIallVe Appropriation bills were sent TO
conference without objection ~
NIT repogied the Diplomatic and Consular Bill
WIN Win tlle recommendation that all the Senate
Wailap cable. - ~i La
s,iinn vigorously opposed the cable propo-
line recommendation was concufred In nor
Mlthstandlng the roll bebg called in order To
T,upHdsIZe Inc opposition of the House 10 the
hawaiian cable proposition.
Gonierrees were appoiuted
The conference report on the indian Danrada
ti0n BIZ was agreed 10.
thompson, from the Committee on Judiciary,
reported resolution impeaching Judge Boar-
man OF Louisiana.
>, Pendlng consideration the House proceeded to
tne eohslderation OF resolutions euogistic OF he
Iale ConSI esSman Phelan and soon adjourned IN
meet this evening ~
>, AT the evening session the Copyright Bill with
iie oetate amendments was presented, and
oiinOnus moved nOn-concuTrence,
IdysOn made The point OF order that the Seuaje
amendment must first be considered ia COM
hnItee of the whole
1he Speaker overruled It, and Payson moved
10 concur with the Senate amendment
lHe motion was defeated, 1923 10 64 which
was equivalent to non concurrence
. ne conference report on the bill to repeal ths
linOer-clltule law was laid over Till Monday.
Mchlniey called up the bill providing that
n9thing lu inc existing tariff law be construed as
aHrctlng lie treaty with Hawaii and IL was
passed without opposition.
lne Senate bill to prevent book making aud
poo-sellins in the District OF CoIumUit WAS
passed.
Clunie of California briefly and teellngly au-
marx OF respect the House at 1850 O'Clock ad-
JouTned until Monday.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
ART LOAN
=" EXHIBITION.
For the Benefit of Two Most
! =: Deserving Charities. -
Splendid Collection of Artistic. Treasures=M Mil
p. let's "LHomme la Houe:"-A Noble
-. Bronze Other Famous Works.

a private view was afforded yesterday
the friends OF the+Maria Kip Orphanage and
the West Oakland Home for Destitute Chill
dren, of the Art Loan Exhibition, which
will open tomorrow at George c. Shreve &
Co.'s art-rooms for the benefit Of the two in
stitutionS named.
With single exception the exhibition
consists entirely OF paintings. the exception
being the bronze statue of the Baseball
Pitcher" the work of Douglass Tiden,
deaf-mute, who graduated not so long ago
from the State Institute at Berkeley. The
statue, which commands attention by its
heroic size and artistic pose, was exhibited
at the Paris Salon of $50.
:, 1t is now the property of W. E. Brown of
the Palace .H4tel, and is so pred by art
'connoisseur5' that replicas of it Lave been
The morning call., 1891-03-01
DOWN ON THE JAPs.
Cooks and Walters Issue n Pronuncia
menfO.

Cooks and Walters Issue a Pronuncia-
mento.
The action of the Federated Trades on
Friday night in refusing to take up the
cooks and walters fight against the Japa-
nese in that line of business has incensed
that union almost beyond control. Last
night the following resolutions were passed:
ResolUed, That the actiJn OF the council was
Ill advised, aud that full and proper consldefa-
lion had not been given 10 the question, not only
III the interest OF the cook ana walters, but also
In the interest of other !. " organizations that
are an cted by Japanese ch zap competition.
ResOlred further, That the cooks and walters
are entitled TO the protection and support of
their brothers III labor circles, and II the Japa-
nese are allowed 10 compete with us IL is oaly an
opening wedge by means Of which they Will (lf
they have not already done so) enter into cOmpe.
tition with other trades unions whose Interests
Will thereby be far more materially affected than
ours.
hesotred further, That the japanese are not
only njuring men by their cheap-labOr methods,
but they are also competing with women aud
girls in the lighter branches OF work, that they
Qhe femaes) are most competent for, viz: in the
shoe-trade work and in all grades OF domestic
labor.
ResOlced further, That on the question of pub
lie morality alone all honest working men and
women should De opposed 10 the Japanese.
ResOtred further, That race that Is prohibited
by the State laws from becoming citizens should
not receive support from labor classes when they
enter into competition with their fellow-laborers
unions.
Resolved further, That we, the Cooks aud