davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-08

any Eastern or Middle states city.
Our women are highly educated, hav-
foreign finish, and are beautiful and
charming. They know how to enjoy
themselves and not give up society be-
cause they marry. Quite otherwise;
we are like the French in that respect,
and go into society more before than
after marriage. Society here is
thoroughly organized, and it is en-
vlroned with all the facilities and ac-
complishments of education and
wealth. All of our ladies are lovers
OF horses; not so much in the saddle,
but they usuro the reins and drive.
There are more vehicles here to the
square inch than any other place, and
the drives are smooth and through ro-
mantle surroundings.
The general intelligence of the
whole population is table,
Austin has a bar of pro-
found and acute lawyers and orators,
the medical faculty are remarkable
for learning and skill in their profess
sion, and the ministry of the numer,
Gus churches are men of power and
piety, some of them orators of the
highest order.
The business men are educated gen.
tlemen of conservative practice and
sound integrity. Our mechanics and
laborers are composed of honest, intel
ligent and energetic people. The
morals of the city are of high stan.
dard, and law and order rule to as
great an extent as in the oldest cities,
and better than all this every body in
Austin is contented, happy and pros.
porous and proud OF the city.
From the st. Croix to the Gulf, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific there is no
more delightful place for a man to
fix his home and rear his children.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-08

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by US on guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. AT Cornwell &
Chiles.
The morning call., 1892-12-15
AMUSEMENT WORLD.
Notes of Entertainments at the
TheaterS Last Night.

There was no falling off in the attendance
at the Grand Opera-house to see ''Ali
Bahia" The piece seems to have taken
an earnest hold of the public, and the new
lines In the topical song on railroad mat
tiers, looking to the advent of competing
line, are hailed with boisterous applause
Mr.. DaiDgerfield, the scenic artist, leaves
for Salt Lake this evening. He will make
arrangements there for the great show,
when it is en- route eastward "Ali Baba''
goes into second edition" next Monday
night. The new version will be character
lied by changes in the songs and dances,
and the introduction of some new special
ties and features. The premiere dancers
will have entirely new solos and novel
dancing speciality will occur in the third act
ballet scene. The sale of seats for the third
week and second edition begins this
morning.
The St0ckwell will devote third week
to Capt. Herne, u. S. A. the large bust
ness up TO the present writing justifying
such course. MIR. Fielding, the business
agent for Fanny Rice, is already on the
ground to attend to preliminary arrange
ments for the production of "a jolly Sur
PRISE" as Christmas piece.
A burleSQue of I'll TrOyatore" was given
at the Tivoli for the benefit of Mr.. Franz
Fischer. The executants were all members
OF the German singing societies, and Ger
man was the language spoken on the stage.
1t was REGULAR performance, but packed
house witnessed 1t. None Of the regular
IiyolI people took part. This evening
Verdps I'll Troyatore" will be given in the
usual form.
At the GrOve-street Theater Stets0n's
Neck and Neck" drew a full house.
stirring melodrama is priced by the patrons
or this popular place of amusement.
The morning call., 1892-12-15


much.abused man." added Mrs. Easton
gravely and sadly.
DIR. McNutt. Mr.. Easton's family pnysi-
clan. on being Intercepted said:
"Dr. EastOn was progressing very favor
ably after his first relapse up till about four
days ago. when lie suffered Il second re-
lapse, and the utmost care aud attention
VIII be required TO keep all excitable mat
ttrs from coming in his way, more espe-
cially matters concerning the Sidney Bell
case"
The report of the committee, of which
only summary was given in yesterdays
CALL, deals very fully with the four de-
tailed charges made against DR.. Easton and
sums up as follows:
We believe that DIR. Easton Is fully exonerated
from all OF The allegations IN that opinion. Fur
Their, we believe that he has been cruelty SLAM
defed without any sufficient cause. He under
took service, bufdensome at the best with no
thought Of anything bun simply doing his duty as
Cd. iStldn man and minister. There has been
no evidence presented but that lie simply did
mat duty without lear or favor. Ii Is possible
that tue impulslye enthusiasm of DR.. Easton be-
trayed him into some negligence of mere techni-
Cal properties, but We are confident thar his
Christian senstiveness has saved him from any
violation OF essential righteousness His course
Ia this Whole case shows every evidence OF sin
cttiiy ana the courage Of conviction.
We cannot close Inls report better than by
quo ing from the affidavit of the Hon. Barclay
Henley: when recall the privatIon that DR.
Easton has endured In tie discharge of his
duties, the antagonsms that he aroused IN his
constant eBdeayor 10 do right aud 10 bring truth
10 lhe surface. and The eOntumely and yitupera-
ton OF which lie has been The target for sinlply
DONG right. confess 10 feeling OF indignation
al Tue Injustice OF a portion AT least OF the com
munily, aud feel that there is very little en-
eouTHgeneDl Tor man To obey the behests of
his own censeience If this persecution of a much
abused man is still continued"
Aud also from The affidavit OF c. j. Swift
II hat instead OF bringing any kind of reflection
against himself as having acted beyond ms pre-
foRatlEe as a minister. that lie did his duty with.
out Tear. without hesitation, In the midst OF
much adverse criticism, aud that he was credit
10 ms calling as minister of the gospel IN show
ing the courage and fOrtitude and zeal which he
ala IN Trying TO protect an innocent man against
Inc unjust accusation and against punishment
for crime which lie never committed"
Your committee. without expressing any onin-
Ion As 10 tile guilt or innocence OF Sidney Bell
or as 10 any other OF The several closely related
matters not subject 10 present inquiry, heartily
adopt the words OF these two distinguished gen
tieinen so tar as they relate to DIR. Easfou In
tbs judgment we believe this preSbytery and The
cam' sober thought OF this community will con-
cur.
The morning call., 1892-12-15
GAELIC FOOTBALL.
Organization of the Clubs Interested
i'm the Game.


The representatives of the various Gaelic
football clubs held meeting last night at
the Windsor Hotel.
The meeting was called to order by r. C.
OConnor of the Emmett Club, who stated
that the object of the meeting was to organ
lie central council or governing body to
take supervision of all matters relating 10
Gaelic football Oh this coast.
The following clubs sent representatives:
Emmets, Parnells, William O'Brens Iof
Oakland and the Australians. The Sars-
nelds OF Port Costa sent word that they
would be satisfied with anything that might
be done toward the advancement OF the
Gaelic football and promised to be repre-
sented at the next meeting, which will be
held on Sunday, the 18th inst.
The following delegates were preshnt:
Emmets-R G. O'Connor, j. c. Nealon, p.
II. Mccarthy, j. Walsh. John Purcell.
Parnells-J. Donovan, j. j. Hurley, r.
Haskins, NJ. Fenton, G. Brown.
Australians-W. Robertson. d. Perry, l..
Longootham. +. Curran, j. Grey.
Oaklands-D. Cronin, ID. 7. Spiliane, J.
Cronln. G. TwomeY, J. COokley.
john Purcell. the well-known Irish ath-
lete. was called to the chair.
The following committee was appointed
on constitution and bylaws: Purcell of the
EmmetS, Donovan of the Parnells, Robert
son OF the Australians and Cram of the
William OBrens. Jerome Donovan and
X. {. OConn0r were also appointed COM
mittee to procure suitable grounds on which
to play.
AT the meeting of the Emmett Club. held
on tuesday evening. preparations were
made TO receive the Port Costa BOYS. who
are to arrive on the 10 o'clock train Sunday
morning to play the Emmets at the Haight-
street grounds in the afternoon of that Gay.
The game promises to be one of the best of
the season, and is looked forward to with
much anticipation by all those interested in
the game. Tie Sarstields are determined TO
return to Port Costa with the scalps of the
Emmets hanging from their belts, while Pal
mer. who captains the Emmets, asserts that
the task is much too great for the country
boys to undertake.
Following are the names of the partici-
pants in Sundays game:
Emmett team-Fred Palmer (captain), +.
J. Okeeffe, I. Hughes. A. Mcluerny, j. r.
Moriarity, j. E. O'Connor. f. Creede. j.
Welsh. Nj. ODowd. w. Dewane, S. Welsh,
H. Mclnerny. ID. Hegarty, j. o. Dowd, Il.
DriscOll, j. X. Kelly, ID. j. Hanifan. p.
kavanagh. L. Fitzgerald, ID. Buckley, N.
Casey.
Port Costa team-JohD Tobin (captaiul.
2. Tebin, William Casey, Tim Sullivan, Z.
Sullivan. John O'Malley, Michael Morgan.
Daniel Crimmins. p. Creole, p. Healy, J.
OKeefe.. b. Sullivan, James Ahern, j.
Scully, j. C. Sheehan, P. Buckley, P. Ma
honey, John Lucy, John Kenny. j. Smith
The morning call., 1892-12-15
hrs. TreadweII's Will.

The will OF the late Mrs. Mabel T. Tread
we'll has not yet been flied for probate. Its
contents. however. are given in an evening
paper whose publishers, George Heazelton
and William S. Goodfellow, are named as
executors without bonds. Mrs Treadwell
gives all her property. both real and per-
sOnal, TO her children, Maud, Thala, James
Parker ana Ivan Treadwell, share and share
alike. Maud takes her diamond earrings.
Thalia her piano, watch, chain and pearl
ring, Ivan her diamond ring in the English
The morning call., 1892-12-15
Alameda.

Inc police are enforcing the ordinance
prohibiting distractions being placed on the
sidewalks, and four Park-sireet merchants
l. a. Dean. A. Sehaffer, Miss l.. Decker
anu John Goldstohe-were arrested for its
violation. on complaint OF Street SuperinS
tendent tTodden. All pleaded guilty exeept
Goidst0ne, and were fined SIS each Gold.
stone was found guilty By jury, and will
be sentenced to-day.
The small boy of this city has been using
the siuhgShot, to the inconvenience and
The morning call., 1892-12-15

setting, James her diamond breastpin. soli-
talre diamond ring anu her interest in his
fathers watch and lawbooks To her
brother, Calvin +. Somers, she leaves her
household furniture. To her brother. Harry
c. Somers, she bequeaths S5OOO The will
is dated November %. 1892, with its codicils
dated December and 5 respectively.
The morning call., 1892-12-15

report of the committee
appointed by the pres
bytery, which exon
crates him completely
from the charges made
against him. OF course
he knew that he would
be completely exoner-
ated, but the criticisms
and bile scandal
brought about by his
conscientious efforts to
carry out an unpleasant
duty have affected him
severely.
The morning call., 1892-12-15
New Incorporations,

New interpretations were yesterday filed
as follows:
Tie Excelsior Wooden Pipe COMPANY. with
S25o.OOo capital, all subscribed. Directors
Iharies A. Hooper, Georse w Hooper, David C.
Henry Edward +. Burrell and Edwin c. Flecg
The California Mosaic aud Thing Company.
with $1,000 capital and $3.50 sub cribed hi,
Teciors- william a. II. Chenowetb, J. J. Stepb-
ems, >. Taylor and George b. Chenoweth.
The Mides unnei and Mining COMPANY. with
Sl.2oo.OOO capital and $3.50, 900 subscribed
Direci ors-GenTge c. Hunter, George FrIer A.
III. Hagg, James Heron and John A. Weeks
Tie American Home seekers Association
with $4,000 capital. of which 500 500 mas
been subscribed. DrectOrs-J. +. DlIlen a a
Dgneauson. w. c. Wooler, W. {. Ordway J. b.
whitney, William Sutton and George SleighI-
holm.
The late attorney NJ. s. Koran bequeaths
$1,000 TO his mother. $1,000 Ia .IOurn Valentine
hlN insurance du from The knights and Ladies
OF Honor to AIRS. Nellie o. Bren Of NJ arysyllIe
ana the remainder of his es are to be divided
equally between her aud Mrs. NJ A. Small
The morning call., 1892-12-15
EASTON VERY ILL.
The Minister Suffers From
a Relapse.
He Is SO Low That the News of His
Exoneration Cannot Be Given
to Him.

"Dr. Easton is far too unwell to see any
one" said Mrs. I. c. Easton to a CALL
reporter at her residence yesterday after
noon.
He is so unwell, indeed, that we have
not dared to show him the strongly worded
The morning call., 1892-12-15

Barney Cullen, who Is charged with the n,ur
ger OF John Staunton, was he'd 10 answer 10 The
superior Court yesterday by Judge RIx who
nXed Ms bonds In the sum OF $4,000. stanton
was injured In a saloon row al tile corner of Me
Aliisier and Franklin streets on December 3
lasl and died from his wounds
The morning call., 1892-12-15

The decomposed body of Albert Buxton alias
Frank Phean, was taken from the bay at Broad
way wharf on the ! 9Th inst. He was a waiter on
the steamer Coos Bay. and fell over board on the
night or the 4th inst. while Intoxicated The
Coroner held an Inquest over the remains last
night, which resulted in verdict OF accidental
death.
The morning call., 1892-12-15

sometimes pain of some grown persons, and
City Recorder Uznay has instructed the po-
lice to arrest all offenders.
Examinations ia the public schools will
commence next Monday
Halcyon Parlor No. 146 Y. s. G. W., has
elected the following officers: President,
). c. Mastick; yice-presidents, j. c.. Bates,
a. V. Clark and Il. f. Miller; secretary,
G. c. Brock: trustee, f. c. Sunder; mar
snail. w. c. Forsythe; surgeon. G. c. Zeyn;
historian. II. w. Bradley.
The morning call., 1892-12-15
Berkeley.

played its last practice game under Nc
Clung'S eye; large concourse of students
and visitors aud carriages OF friends wit
messed the final touches. The team will
now rest to be fresh for Saturday, doing
only work in signaling and passing the ball
Examinations in the university began
yesterday. Instruction ceases with the
first examination, and now the midnight oil
shines from many window in the town.
officers as follows: President. Nj. b. Fisher,
'94; vice-president, w. M. Gardiner, '94
corresponding secretary, G. l.. Mcfarland.
20; recording secretary, 4. j. Crawford,
SO, anu treasurer, j. M. Gilmore, '94
The morning call., 1892-12-15

Bernhard Day Dequeaths all his estate to his
wife Louise.
The morning call., 1892-12-15
DOLLS.
DOLLS.
DOLLS.

Artificial Beauties
invoices
placed disposal We
abb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26
A Cool Head.

There is nothing that conduces to
successful meeting Of emergencies bet
ter than a cool head, with feeling of
perfect confidence that everything is
going to come out all right. Whether
things are coming out all right" or
not, at least the feeling of quiet self
control makes one better able to work
toward the good result. To mother
this self possession is invaluable. In a
upset the domestic machinery are con-
stantly occurring. 1t seems to be law
of nature that children should continu-
ally have hairbreadth escapes and come
within an inch of losing their lives.
But it is equally law of nature thai
they should escape. And whenever the
critical moment arrives in her own life
or in the life Of another, it is important
for a woman to remember that the very
worst thing she can do at that moment
is to lose her head.
To do that means to be helpless in
stead Of helpful, to be drag instead OF
an assistance. In an emergency one
should rather seem heartless than in
efficient. There are always ten people
ready to cry or faint or shed tears over
the sufferer where there is one who
stands coolly by and sees the way tc
help him. Affection and sympathy are
often best proved by ignoring them
particularly when the moment arrive;
| that calls for action and not tears
! Harper's Bazaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26

lSketCB''l from HE III new 1OTk-i
them THROUGH the blood, and we can see
how any great upset in this heat regu-
lating nerve center or any breakdown
in its mechanism will cause disturbances
in almost any or perhaps IN a great
many of tn" other centers of nerve in
fluence This is what is meant by sun
stroke being disturbance of the seen
trail nervous system.
The center which controls the hearts
action and that regulating the flow of
blood in the smaller vessels at distance
from the heart are the ones most likely
to suffer the long lasting effects of
trouble of this kind.
Besides these disturbances of nerve CEN
tiers are changes in the tissues, especial
" in the walls of those exceedingly del
icate blood vessels. hundreds Of thou
sands of which ramify in fine mesh
work in the substance of and around
the brain. This accounts for the most
common form of lasting trouble from
sunstroke, headache, attacks of which
come on during almost every heated
term These headaches sometimes last
for weeks, the patient grows dull and
stupid, the mental faculties are blunted,
the memory impaired. Sometimes there
is constant desire to sleep, and the pa
tient becomes morose and fretful. At
other times, later on, there is great mus
cular weakness with the decline i'll
mental powers; the legs tremble in
walking, and there may be paralysis of
the bladder, attacks of dizziness, ring
II L. ~ nd
ness and difficulty in speech.
1t would almost take book even to
mention the long list of ailments trace
able to the overeffects of heat as their
first cause Our asylums could tell their
story and point TO cases of insanity OF
every degree resulting from sunstroke.
Many an unfortunate epileptic, too,
looks back upon being overcome by the
heat as the cause of his present malady.
In this disease the seat of the derange-
ment is in the same region as the loca-
ton of the great heat regulating center,
and the connection is therefore easily
seen.
a sunstroke will sometimes cause a
complete alteration-in the disposition OF
an individual. transforming sweet and
gentle Ophelia into shrewlsh Kate, OF
kind and loving husband into an lrrl
table and unbeatable crank. Cases Of
this kind get very little sympathy, but
such disposition is as much subJec'
for medical treatment as is a disorderet
digestion.
Time and space forbid speaking o
paralysis of various degrees, chronic
sleepiessness, liability TO bowel trouble
in summer, chronic dyspepsia and de
rangement of the liver, and the man!
other ills that follow exposure to exces
sive heat.
It only remains to draw the usual les
son and give the warning which to tn
wise man is sufficient: Lookout for Ol(
Sol in the summer time.
JOSEPH NJ. WOODRUFF, NJ. ID.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26
READ THIS!
OYSTERS AND SEEDS

Are valuable for what's in Fem. Good
and bad oysters look alike in the shell.
Good and bad seeds often have the same
appearance. Any one can tell worth
less oyster on opening it. The value OF
a seed must be determined by its growth.
This makes its quality worth considering.
You want seeds that will grow, and you
want the product to be Of value. There
is but one guarantee; the reliability OF
the firm from which you buy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26
Didn't See Much.

During great display of the northern
lights the wife of a Rockland sea cap
tain was determined that he should see
it, though ne cared but little about it.
She therefore reused him from his sleep
and persisted in her missionary work
until finally the man of the house was
obliged to crawl out and take look out
Of the window.
Don't see anything especially Won
derful about Them" said he % he
crawled back to bed. Have seen 'em
finer than that thousand times"
In the morning it was discovered that
the window through which the captain
had criticised the display was hermet-
ically closed with blind.-Bangor Com
,,arciaI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THRoUaH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of copy of it. It is a per-
feet mine OF information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
60 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26
AN ARMY OF NVALTDS
THE LASTING EFFECTS OF SUM-
STROKE AND HEAT EXPOSURE.

How the Nerve Centers Are Affected,
and How the Victims Suffer Partial
or Complete Transform alton of Mem
Tel or Physical Condition.
E1pyright, 1892. by American Press Associa-
toni
Something not generally thought Of
- we read the long lists of prostrations
bE- the heat in summer is the fact that
Eeag'v all of those who recover from the
ju,me.jas5 effects of a sunstroke will
lo'a The army of patients who frequent
zoe hospitals, dispensaries and ply
H..ians' offices, suffering from chronic
and incurable troubles, whose cause may
be traced to an attack of this kind.
These troubles are not confined within a
narrow limit of disease, but are widely
distributed and various, and the reason
is not hard TO explain.
All of the vital ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
respiration, the beating of the heart,
etc.-receive their impulse to activity
and have their source of control III GER
tain nervous centers situated in the
brain, spinal cord and in what are known
as ganglia or bundles of nervous sub
stance in the region of the stomach,
heart, lungs and elsewhere.
Among these centers is the great heat
regulating center, located in the upper
part of the spinal cord, where fibers
cross from all parts of the brain. 1t Is
the business of this center to keep the
temperature of the body at about 9S11S
dogs. during the entire year, winter and
summer alike.
Now, consider that the proper working
of all the other nerve centers in the
body depends largely on the right
amount of heat being distributed tc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26
pe,b,er,s Frightened Landlord.

The anarchists have succeeded IN ter
rorizing the people of Paris to an extent
never before known. As an Illustration
it may be mentioned that NJ. Deibler, the
noted French executioner who gull
lotined Ravachol, as he has all otner
condemned murderers in France Tor
many years, has been turned out OF his
house by his scared landlord, VINO Il. ID
very much afraid the anarchists Will
blow up his property and N. Deibler &c
the same Tina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26
"wi,d Beast" Stories in the Country

Country people are as eager to accept
any rumor of strange and dangerous
creature in the woods as they are to be-
lieve in ghost story. They want it to
be true; it gives them something TO
think about and talk about. 1t Is to
their minds like strong drink to their
palates. 1t gives a new interest TO the
woods, as the ghost story gives a new
interest to the old house.-John Bur-
-,,i.rhs in Century