davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21


No good thing should be outlawed
because here and there graceless per-
son treats il basely. 1t is Just AZ neces-
sary TO administer invIgorants TO the
aged and feeble az il 10 10 strengthen a
dwelling that is beginning to decay.
Not only may life be greatly prolonged
by artificial support. but the declining
years Of those near ana dear 10 Us he
rendered more comfortable, and age
relieved of many of its usual pains and
penalties by . judicious use Of "Royal
Ruby Port Vine; each bottle IS guar
snteed by the undersigned to he shso.
lu,ely pure and over five yesrs old at
bottIing, or money paid for il will be
refunded. Quart bottles &i.co; pints
60 eta; never cold in bulk. See that
you get "Roysi Ruby" For sale by
White n White, Thurn Bros. 4 Schmidt.
leading druggists. Bottled by Royal
Wine Co., Chicago.
Now 10 the time 10 buy groceries
cheap. ~ the stock Of !. c. Hach -
going 1T prices that will astonish every
hody, Call and he convinced. Never
before was there 80 fae q stock OF
fancy ard staple eoods placed upon
ths market at the prices. Do net de-
Law making your purchases 81 once.
CHas. r. RsrHsUs,
Successor 90 Ira c. Hatch,
i2s Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Use Thea Nectar Tea, . pure Chimes
tea IT soc per pound and . spec 81 pres
ent With each pound. los Aonro'
street. Great Atlantic h Pacific TIA
Co.
p. S.-Use A. a p. Baking Powder
Telephone $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

II ros are not feessng strong and
feaify, try Esetxk Bsters- II La
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Try A. & P. Baking Powder at 45c
Perfectly pure; full weight guaranteed
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Tele
phone $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
New Route to Colorado.

First-class sleeping cars electric
lighted--run daily between Chicago,
Omaha. Lincoln and Denver. VIA the
short Line of Chicago. Milwaukee &
St. Paul rallway-Chicago to Omaha--
and the Burlington rUute-Omaha to
Lincoln and Denver. Leave Chicago
600 p. m, arrive Omaha next morn.
ing. Denver second morning for break
fast, face and hands washed. ready for
business or pleasure. Time and money
saved. All coupon ticket agents III the
United States and Canada sell tickets
via the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul
railway, or address Harry Mercer
Michigan passenger agent, No. 80
Griswold street, Detroit, Mich.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-12-30

Gold lettering at the GAZETTE
building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-12-30
- TAREWELL ADDEEss.

As the dear public have taken so
great an interest IN the late sub
editor OF IA Leo, he wishes them to
know that he leaves for Samoa via
Fiji on II. NJ. S. Daphne. He will
beg, buy or borrow little kuleana,
also, he viii marry a young chief
ess, and the dear public may rest as
sured that yours truly will start IN
to make history upon scale hitherto
uDdreamed of. Sincerely,
FRANCIs i. @. HARDEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-12-30

The files of illustrated journals
scattered about the shelves and
closets would make an attractive
addition to the reading room or
library if bound neatly and prop
erIy Iettered. The GAZETTE Office
can turn out first-class work in
his line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-12-30
AN EXILES LAMENT.
Francis Harden TO Depart on the
Daphne.
II. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager

II. B. NJ. S. Daphne viii depart
this morning for the South Seas on
a cruise. The vessel viii carry
away a noted local character,
Francis Harden, who was arrested
some days ago for sending chal-
Ienge to an editor of a polyglot
sheet.
When the case came up for trial
Harden was willing to leave the
country, so the prosecution was
dropped. Arrangements were made
to ship him on the Daphne and he
will depart to-day, as above men
toned.
Harden was about town yester-
day afternoon under police guard,
and, when questioned, he said
that he would remain at Samoa
and re-arrange the government
there, as he had heard that trouble
was brewing at the islands.
The following poem and farewell
address is from his pen, and at his
request they are published:
THE LAMENT.
Bright gem in blue Pacific set,
bid adieu your sunny shore.
Farewell thy dolce life meath palms,
Farewell to dreams mid trOpic calms,
And languid loves, and countless
charms;
An exile eyermOre.
q" Adieu" my bitter thoughts I stay.
The smile viii mask the stitled sigh,
viii hold in check unbidden tears,
That rise, confronted with those
years,
OF voyage, tempest, hopes and fears
'TwiXt you dear love and L.
Kfsmet? IT'S writ that we must part,
Dear daughter of Hawaii nei,
Again feel your presence near,
Once more those whispers sweet
hear,
With seas betwixt you yet are dear.
Aloha kuu lei.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
IN idea for Seating Guests.

- pretty dinner given recently the
gUcs,J, numbering forty, were seated,
ei;, each, at five round tables. Each
table was decorated with one variety o.
fowcr, and On arriving each guest was
presented with small bouquet of the
flowers corresponding to those on the
table at which he was to find his place.
The table where the host and hostess
were seated was placed at such an angle
as to command view OF the company
by one VI the other of them.
This keeping in touch with the guests
is difficulty encountered by all givers
of large dinners. In this regard New
York woman not long ago quite over
reached herself. So puzzled was she al
which table to sit herself that she finally
cut the Gordian knot by dining alone al
a small table placed in the center of hel
guests. AS one of the guests said, "It
was too deliciously funny to resent, and
the smile which I could not repress
saw reflected from most of the other
faces of the company about me. "-Hel
Point of View in New York Times.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
Suffering and Stammering.

Suffering and stammering are terms
that are COMPOUNDED. They are not
synonymous by any means. Stammer-
ing is an inability to properly enunciate
certain elementary speech words; slut
tering is vicious utterance, manifested
by frequent repetitions of initial or other
elementary sounds. Both are caused by
improperly acting muscles of the vocal
chords, soft palate, tongue, cheeks, lips,
etc.
Some of these muscles are under easy
control Of the will. Over the muscles
of the pharynx, the soft palate and at
the base of the tongue, which move its
root upward and downward, our power
is not so complete, and this causes the
affection. Louis Post, Dispatch.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
Mrs. Langtry Out Driving.

Mrs. Langtry drives every morning il
the park, drawn by big dark chestnut,
which is quite picture ofwhat a single
harness carriage horse ought to be. She
has a footman and coachman in the neat
est of livery, and her usual companion
is a black poodle, shaved in the orthodox
way, and having his forelock tied with
pale blue ribbon. This goes well with
his mistress dark blue foulard gown
printed with yellow, and her chip hat
black underneath and straw color at the
top, is trimmed with pink roses.-Lon,
don Star.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06

Northern Democracy since recon.
structioD, and while admitting that
the first convention had majority of
the delegates, yet because of their
platforms as above, 1 think it becomes
a Democratic free fight to a finish
in November. I shall for these rea-
sons vote for Judge George Clark for
governor, retaining for his distin-
guished adversary (and 1 say it in no
perfunctory way the respect due a
self-made Texan who has at heart, I
believe, the interests of his state. 1
have no AK to grind it matters not
who is elected! Net insensible to the
honors Of public station, and of public
confidence far more, 1 nevertheless
seek nothing within the gift of gov
errors or presidents. 1 am in private
station giving to me far more pleas
ure and L hope eventually more profit
than is found in the stormy arena of
political life."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
THE MURRAY LETTER.
amends.

The Cleveland letter to Murray OF
Corsicana, out of which the latter at
tempted to make votes for Hogg by
strongly intimating that Mr.. Cleve-
land had unequivocally endorsed Gov
ernor Hogg, turns out as The STATES
MAN surmised, mere endorsation OF
the Democracy of Texas without rec
ognizing or designating any one as the
true exponent of the principles of the
party.
1t occurred to us as very strange
that Mr.. Cleveland should endorse a
candidate standing on a platform
that repudiated an important plank
in the national Democratic platform.
However, Mr.. Murray in his letter,
published in The STATESMAN last
week, makes the inference very strong
that the letter endorsed Hogg and
that he refrained from publishing it
only because 1t was marked" private"
At the time THE STATESMAN doubted
the whole thing and said Mr.. Cleve-
land was not that kind of a man.
If Mr.. Murray intended to do Hogg
any good ne ought to have waited
until it was too late for Chairman
Matlock to obtain copy of
the letter, waited till only
a day or two before the
election and then published his little
letter. AS shrewdly surmised by a
number of persons, it turns out that
Mr.. Murray's letter to Mr.. Cleveland
was an attempt to recommend his own
political zeal and friendship for him,
in order that when Cleveland became
president he, Mr.. Murray, should be
and receive due consid-
Grafton by ny little office in the gift
of the president.
AS Mr.. Cleveland's brief answer did
not commit him to Mr.. Murray, 1t was
natural that the aspirant for Mr..
favor, should, when dis
attempt to make a little
capital with Governor Hogg, and dis
appointed in that, his only hope now
with Hogg is the martydom he will
claim he has had to endure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
Shall Coverings for Diamonds,

Surprising it is that shells or little COW
erings for diamond earrings are not more
worn in this country. The safest place
to carry the precious gems is in the ears,
but during the day, particularly in the
morning, these little shells either III
black or subdued colors, look well. They
conceal the brilliancy of the diamonds,
that should really be shown only when
a lady is in full dress OF very elegantly
attired. One could go shopping, ETC.,
and these modest shell earrings would
attract no attention whatever.-New
York Journal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
WHEEL R,S LETTER.

Governor Wheeler's letter publish
ed in The STATESMAN Sunday morn
ing is directly to the point, concisely
stated and clear and sufficient in each
of the three reasons he gives for not
sustaining Hogg. His statement of
facts connected with the Inauguration
of Governor Coke and the difficulties
moved out of his way by the c'''ness
and intrepidity of George Clark and
his organized forces is a severe COM
mentary on the gratitude of man
who owed so much 10 Clark.
Governor Wheeler was at that time
the mayor of Austin and one of
Clark's trusted lieutenants and speaks
from the book as to the circumstances
standing in the way of Coke's inau-
guration and menacing the peace of
the state. He knows whereof he
speaks, for his own firmness and cool
ness in the face of danger won for
him the admiration and gratitude of
the people of Texas. He took his life
in his hand and in connection with
Clark, Zimpleman and others dared,
in the face of an angry mob of halt
savage men maddened by prejudice,
to confront them boldly and maintain
the rights of the people of Texas, and
now, because these men believe that
Governor Hogg is in the way OF
Texas prosperity, they are denounced
as traitors unfit to live.
The people of Texas Remember the
services of these brave men and will
not permit them thus rdthlessly to be
denounced. The reproof will be given
at the polls in the fall election, and in
all probability later in the house OF
resentatives, when the man who has
expressed the wish that their lives be
forfeited, seeks to perpetuate his high
position rs one of the senators from
Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
Lamar County Race Troubles.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
PARIS, Tex, Oct. A large num-
Der of guns were taken to the country
tonight and everyone expects that to-
morrow more violence will be heard
of. The burning of school house has
revived all the feeling ana the air is
full of rumors about threats by the ne
groes. 1t is reported that gin
near Detroit owned by an anti-mob
man has been burned and that two
leading planters had been warned to
leave because they had denounced the
mob. The law needs strong, forci-
BILE arm in that section night and day
just now.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
Superintendent Lennon Victorious.
Special to the Statesman.

special 10 the Statesman.
SHERMAN, Tex, Oct. 4.--The in
junction restraining Mr.. W.. L. Lem
mon from controlling the city public
schools as uperintendent was heard
today before Judge Garrett of Nc
kinney, and the injunction was dis
solved. The school board has been q
tie upon the selection of superir-
tendent, and the decision rules out
the county school superintendent as a
member of the board. Lennon will
continue in charge of the schools
which have been running for two
weeks without a uperinrendent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
MIR. WORKMAN SHOULD RETRACT.

MIR. WORTHAM SHOULD RE1,RACT.
The insult offered the Clark wing
of the Democracy by State Treasurer
Workman in his speech before the
Hogg club Saturday night comes in
bad grace from him above all other
men. Two years ago when Mr..
Workman went to the San Antonio
convention he was attended by q large
crowd of personal friends, each of
whom paid his own expenses, some
spending as high as 800 during the
stay in San Antonio. 1t was esti-
mated that between $4,000 and $4,000
were expended by the Austin contin-
ksnt alone. This was all done, and
cheerfully done, out of pure friendship
for Mr.. Workman. Today 80 per cent
of those friends of Mr.. Workman be-
lieve the destiny of Texas and Democ-
racy will be safer in the hands of
George Clark than in the hands of Mr..
Hogg; but for so believing they are
insulted blythe man they put into the
high office of state treasurer.
When Mr.. Workman reached San
Antonio he found that Mr.. Sadler was
decidedly in the lead for the office of
treasurer. Mr.. Sadler was crippled
Confederate soldier. But the charge
was made that he was an migrate
that he had worked against certain
legislation affecting the pecuniary in
terests of those who had been instru-
mental in securing him q legislative
clerkship. The hue and cry was
raised and taken up by Mr.. Worth
ANS friends and worked for all it was
worth, and after hot fight Mr.
Workman was nominated.
Thus it will be seen, that Mr..
Workman has offered a gratuitous
and an entirely uncalled for insult
to the very men who made him state
treasurer. Andwhen the incident that
called forth the insult is considered
it becomes more gross. Perhaps
Mr.. Workman did not carry gun
when Governor Davis and his armed
hordes were driven out of the old
capitol, but If he will consult those
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06

who did he will find that ninety per
cent of them right here in Austin
today are advocating the election Of
Judge Clark for governor of the state
they risked their lives to save. The
Democracy of these men is as pure as
that of their traducer. They saved
Texas gratuitously in the hour of her
peril, and made it possible for Mr..
Workman to begin his service for the
state under Democratic regime.
Mr.. Workman has grossly insulted
the flower of Texas Democracy and
should lose no time in making proper
amends.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
1adv somerset Starts Newspaper.

Lady Somerset has Started newspa-
per called The White Ribbon, devoted
to the elevation of womanhood, to the
advancement Of temperance, and to the
labor question. The capital of $1,000
has been subscribed. Lady Somerset
will be assisted by the Duchess of Bed
ford. Lady Carlisle, Mrs. Pearsall Smith,
Miss Frances Willard and other women
prominent in the cause Of reform Lee
don Letter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
No Third Ticket

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-An evening
paper publishes an interview with ex-
Mayor Grace in which that GENTLE
man says: "While it is a fact that
the nomination of third ticket would
bring out large Democratic vote and
consequently be favorable to the ma
tional ticket, yet from the opposition
which is being manifested by many
good Democrats who differ from me-
have conclusion it would be better To
put no third ticket in the field.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06

The Fort Worth Gazette has at last
come down off the fence and as ex-
pected on the right side of it. That
excellent journal will henceforth ably
advocate the election Of George Clark
for governor. The Gazette is warmly
welcomed to the party of progress
and refolm-Texas first, last and all
the time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
President:

President
GROVER CLEVELAND.
President
ADLAI STEVENSON.
Congress:
ON. JOSEPH D. SAVERS.
Governor:
GEORGE CLARK.
Lieutenant Governor:
C. NJ. ROGERS.
Attorney General:
E. A. MCDOWELL.
Comptroller:
ETHAN ALLEN.
Treasurer
THOMAS J. GoREE.
Land Commissioner;
VIC WALSH.
Superintendent of Public instruction.
JACOB BICKLER,
Third Judicial District
II. c. FISHER, Chief Justice
". M, KEY, Associate Justice
WE. COLLARD. Associate Justice.
State Senate:
HON. WALTER TIPS.
Representatives:
THos. H. WIRELESS:
D. A. MFALL.
Judge Fifty-third Judicial District
JAMES H. ROBERTSON.
Jndge Twenty sixth Judicial District
Y. G. MORRIS
OR
T. B. COCHRAN.
strict Attorney Twenty. sixth Judicial Distric,
A. s. BURLES0N.
Clerk Of District Court:
JAMES P. HART.
County judge
VIM. Won ROSENBERG, JR,
County Clerk:
JOHN P. KIRK.
County Attorney
A. s. WALKER, Ja
Collector Of Taxes:
W. B. THRAsHER.
Assessor Of Taxes:
II. M. METZ.
County Treasurer
]. A. STUART.
Sheriff:
R. E. WHITE.
County Surveyor;
JOHN L. WALLACE.
lstices of the Peace, Precinct No. 8,
PHIL p. BARBOUR.
NJ. M. JOHNSON.
Constable Precinct No. B.
]. NJ. DAVlS
County Commissioner Precinct No. l.
]. W. BROWN.
County Commissioner Precinct No. q
c. W. TH0RP.
County Commissioner Precinct No. 8.
D. G. HEISNER.
County Commissioner Precinct No.
w. H. CULLEN.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
Mr.. MURRAY said "Cleveland is ne

Mr.. MURRAY said "Cleveland is n O
fool" but who is going to vouch for
Murray? Certainly Mr.. Cleveland
was not foolish enough to bite at Muir
rays little bait, but the evidence is
not in as to what the people think of
Murray for trying such bait.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06

Angostura Bitters, the world renowned South
American appetizer, cures dyspepsia, etc. Dr.
]. G. r. Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers. at
all druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
Many Persons are broken

down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06

Always ION top" Salvation Oil, the best and
linimelt in the market 25 cts
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
NOT YET KILLED OUT.
Cholera Spreading Over Western Russia and
Down the Banks Of the Don.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Standards
Hamburg correspondent says Mon
days cholera cases are: New cases 81,
deaths II. According to latest official
reports 17,701 cholera cases and 1886
deaths have occurred here since the
first appearance of the disease. The
Standards correspondent at Pesth
says cholera is spreading on the left
bank of the Danube river, where
drinking water is obtained from the
river. The town authorities appear
confused, showing incapacity in ref
erence to arrangements for disinfec-
ton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
RAGING IN RUSSIA,

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 4.-Cholera
RACES to an alarming extent in Sasa-
toff. Tambouff, in the Don Region and
at Pultowa in Lublin. In Saratoff 400
new cases and 800 deaths are reported
daily. In Tambouff 20Onew cases and
500 deaths. and other infected places
average 100 new cases and sixty
deaths. In the Caucacus several hun
dred victims are reported daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-28
THE FILTHlNEss OF HAMBURG.
Description of the Dirty Water Suppl!
Which Favored the Cholera.

Description of the Dirty Water Supply
Which Favored the Cholera.
LONDON, Sep. 2S.-The "Times" cor
respondent in Hamburg writes: The cis-
terms are choked with solid matter. In
fact, the chain Of pollution grows with
every link. The water in the river is
clearer than that in the water works;
there is clearer water in the water works
than in the MAINS and that in the mains
is clearer than that in the houses Only
one thing was wanted. 1t was to provide
an entrance for cholera poison into the
water system. This was arranged,
The intake is so situated that at flood
tide matter from the sewage outfalls
can reach it. In Hamburg houses the
sewage runs out at the basement and in
again at the roof, after little tour of
the river and water works. This crimi-
nal state of things has been notorious for
10 or 20 years. New water works are
planned but little else. They are not
likely to be completed for two years.
Whether they will be effective is a ques-
tion for engineers, but the fact stands
that Altoona is in a worse position with
regard to sewage, but has escaped the
scourge by virtue of having power water
works.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sep. 2S.-The new
cases of cholera, yesterday, numbered
twenty, and the deaths two. Forty
patients were discharged as cured.
HAvRE, Sep. 28-There were three
deaths from cholera, yesterday, and nine
new cases.