davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-20
She Knew what She Was About.

She desired to catch the White noun
tain express, which seemed to confirm som,
unexplained relation in her appearance tt
the rock ribbed hills. She had four chill
dren that she deployed like a genera.
around the enemy, a little slip of ticket
agent, mercifully protected by cage The
clerk had given her two dollar room. "a
said one dollar room. / decline to pay
for it." The clerk protested. Produce
my letter." and shutting her eyes she be
gan to quote from that epistle in clear
staccato syllables to her victim while hi
fumbled over the correspondence. APP
parently the letter verified what she said
for he answered nothing, but turned pal,
and handed her check for another room
mo, must see it first before l pay my
money; come, my children" and they
marched off in step, .heads erect.
The clerk turned Ind relieved himself by
bullying a row of men. The woman sooI
returned at the head of her column. "Tht
room will do" and the transaction was con
cluded. "But, stop; do not connect will
the White mountain train at Fall River
"Your tickets are to Boston," The lirtl,
woman then became heroic. 81 will mis-.
my train, but have bought my ticket
and I'll stand by them" The little womal
looked around the pen proudly, and il
seemed pity there was no flag to grasl
and wave. "You will connect later, mad
am" The woman abandoned her heroit
attitude to give expression to her natura
shrewdness. 'And the company will pay
for transfer for self and family" at is in
cluded in the ticket" Every we'll"
Then glancing down at humble wait
ing individual on her native heath SHIT
addressed the clerk with her still com
handing the department tones, snow
wait on this lady; she has been here some
time" AS drama it was nothing eX
cept as illustrating how the small occa
sions of life may be utilized in large and
impressive manner, where larger aren't
has been wanting York Evening
Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-20

urer, who was followed by Hon.
Ethen Allen, candidate for comptrol-.
Ter, each one of whom made stirring
and appropriate speech with telling
effect. They were followed by the
Little Giant, or the next governor of
Texas, who did himself proud as well
as that of his cause, In q mastery eff
fort of little over two h",rs dura-
ton, during which h.. eld the
audience spell H. act 1t was
q Hogg-killing time from away back.
During his speech he handled the
said Hogg and his platform not with
gloves but with a very sharp prod
pole. He dwelt at length upon the
total failure of the present administra-
ton, the Hogg commission, the alien
land law, state hanks and their wild
cat currency and the refusal "for
political purposes onlyn of Gov.
Hogg falling to accept of the
sugar bounty granted by
the national government. He fairly
took the scalp off Senator Coke, ssy-
ing that Coke has stabbed the best
friend he ever had and that only for
the purpose Of again riding into the
senate on the coat tail of James s..
b0gg. Referring to the assertion
made by Coke that Clark was the
liveried lackey of the corporations he
said he lied when he said it and he
only too well knows that If any one
can truly wear that prefix to his sur
name 1t Is no other than Richard
Coke.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-20
why Diamonds Are Worn.

Ignorant, fippant men are fond of say
ing that ladies fashions have nothing to
do with common sense. But there is one
fashion-at first sight very ugly and
rather vulgar one-which is based on
reason. Not many years ago it was con-
sidered vulgar to wear diamonds in the
daytime. Now you may see them
sparkling in dainty ears and under well
bred chins. And it is rumored that if
the prying eye could look under cloaks
and bodices it would discern stars and
necklets and bracelets. The fact is that
women put on their jewels when they
go out because they dare not leave them.
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-20
Concentration.

when the gain of what is termed
whole nation under arms is estimated,
the exaggeration of the pompous phrase
hides the nakedness of the fact that
large numbers of young men are lost to
their country by the means to which
they resort to escape military service,
In Italy and Germany these may be
counted by legions; in France men are
less numerous, because in France men
are more welded to the native soil, and
take to service more gayly and more
naturally, but in Italy and Germany
thousands flock to emigrant ships, thus
choosing lifelong, self expatriation, and
every year, as the military and fiscal
burdens grow heavier, will lads ga
away by preference to lands where,
however hard be the work, the dreaded
voice of the drill sergeant cannot reach
them, and they can "call their soul their
own"
Patriotism is fine quality no doubt,
but it does not accord with the chill and
supercilious apathy which characterizes
the general teaching and temper of this
age, ana young Iudu Iudy pe pdiuonou
if he deem that his country is less a
mother worthy of love than cruel and
unworthy stepmother when she demands
three of the fairest years of his life to be
spent in barrack yard, and wrings his
ears till the blood drops from them or
beats him about the head with the butt
of musket because he does not hold his
chin high enough or shift his feet quick
enough.-Ouida in Fortnightly Review.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-20
The Trouble with Ducks.

The old man who leaned against the
counter in a Third, avenue bird store the
other morning at least had the air of
knowing it ALL" Somebody brought up
the subject of the difficulty of keeping
some kinds of birds alive when they were
young.
"Waal, /" the old wiseacre remarked, you
may say what you like, but common,
everyday ducks is the hardest critters goin
to keep alive"
"How's thatS" inquired meek looking
young man.
WAL, you see, Il you don't give 'em
'nough water they'll die, 'nif you give 'em
too much water they'll die, N, dern 'em,
they'll die anyhow."-New York Times.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-20
In a Doctor,s Office.

Speaking of queer people," said the in
valid, 81 don't know place where you'll
meet more variegated assortment o.
cranks than in DOCTORS Office. Pm un
der treatment of famous specialist here
and in my course of daily visits to hi
Office, extending over couple of months
I've seen some quaint characters.
"There's one man who insists on asking
me if don't get awfully discouraged anC
down hearted and like to die. He invaria
bly, speaks of himself in the past-the re
mote past. L used to be very fond o
whist he says plaintively. Whenever HI
does speak of himself in connection will
a possible future event, he adds, If Pn
spared All that is so cheerful
"Then there is the man who is foreve
putting out his tongue and gazing at it il
the mirror. He's afraid to shake hands
with any one because it keeps him from
noting how his pulse is. If the doctor il
late in getting to his office this man call
him a murderer and speaks of fatal neg
lect.'
"Some of the people who wait for tn
DOCTORS coming delight in sitting down Oh
two or three of the magazines usually pro
vided for the anteroom table, They d.
this so that they may enjoy the misery o
their fellows with more unholy joy.
every one of a DOCTORS patients regard
all the others with suspicion. Whether it il
because each of them wants the doctor
skill for him or herself alone, don't know
But they all sit and seem to say, Now VIII,
can't that fellow go off in peace and quiet
and die somewhere by himself, instead o
coming around here and worrying peopl
with that antemortem face Of his. Som
people are so inconsideratep "-Chicag
Tribune
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-20
JUDGE CLARK AT ABILENE
ACCORDED A MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION
BY WESTERN MEN.
His Speech Will Make Votes for Texas
Prosperity-Col. Goree Wants TO "Take
Look at the Books'-Ethan
Allen Trots Heat.
specIal to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
ABILENE, Tex, Oct. 15.-Today was
gala day here for Hon. George
Clark, his ticket and the cause of pure
Democracy. Early in the morning
the people commenced to pour in until
they numbered upwards of 5000. The
special train from Baird rolled in
about 0 a. m. and the regular train
from the west at 1912 a. M, each OF
which was loaded down with voters
eager to hear the Little Giant.
On the arrival of the regular train
the procession formed in the following
order: Fourth regiment band,
Baird Clark club, Abilene Clark
club, citizens in carriages.
after the formation the procession
moved to the Windsor hotel and there
received Judge Clark and noted visi-
tors, The line of march was taken up
to the wigwam, where the speaking
was to take place. Seats had been
arranged for $500 people, but there
was fully as many more who had to
be counted as standing room only
The Colorado Clark club were very
attractive in their campaign suits and
hats and created much favorable COM
ment..
The speakers were each introduced
by Captain Ben Jones of Buffalo Gap
the first one being Capt. I. J. Goree
Democratic candidate for state treas
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-20
Ancient Proofreading.

The editions of books printed 200 or sec
years ago are almost entirely free from
typographical errors, which may be attrib-
uted to the fact that early publishers were
generally eminent scholars, and themselves
gave much attention to the revision of
their proofs. After reading the proofs they
frequently turned them over to other schol-
ars with the request to revise and correct,
and as the printers time was then deemed
matter of small consequence perfection
was attained which is seldom equaled by
modern printers.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
GRAFT
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-20
Women nay vote in chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.--The election
commissioner today declared women
entitled to register and vote at the
coming election. They will be allowed
to vote on different trustees Of the
state university.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-20
So 1t Was.

"This is a crazy sort of safe" said
one of the burglars, after they had
blown it open.
eyes," replied the other, "Pll admit
it's a little cracked. Detroit Free Press.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-20
San Antonio,s Repatriation
Special to the Statesman.

ppeClhl 70 the oIabebnhn
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 15.--Fifty-one
hundred and seventy-five voters have
registered. The registrar expects a
total of $500.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-20
A Snug Fit.

Rose-How strange, Edith, my engage
ment ring just fits you.
Edith-Dear old Herbert had it made for
me not month ago.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-18

taken pity on my loneliness, and, as her
father has married again, has consent
cd TO remain with me until your return.
Grace and she are bosom friends, whose
nffectionatc f"mpathies are more keen
ly pronounced because each Of them
has soldcr-laddie for an ideal hero.
Now. who IL this Major Hopkins whose
name No often appears in your letters,
and who Is evidently 10 valuable a
friend TO you2 nsl, because | once
knew gentleman Of that name, who
heard the other day was ferving Ia Ten.
nesscc. II his first name Ia John ask
him II he remembers Mary Carter, for
we were fast friends in my younger
days, and though he may have forgotten
me ! retain very pleasant rcmcm-
brance Of him and should he glad to
near more about him. Ana now, my
dear boy, have some strange and start
ling news TO tell you concerning James
Lawson, about whom you are 30 persist
emily silent In your letters. DO you re-
member that uncommonly pretty girl,
Jane Murchison, who was for nearly n
year In my service and who afterwards
lived with the Richardson's Well,
nearly twelve months ago he secretly
married her, and on cnlsting left her
| perfectly dcstitutc-hcr and her little
baby-boy-an II IL had not been for
Mrs. Burrows and myself they really
must have gone 10 the poor-housc. You
must see this man and insist on his re-
hitting them money. But | have
something even more startling TO
| ,tg.sV l.t,
Last week stranger came TO the viii
lagc who declares that hN Is the person
who 80 many years ago left the infant
Lawson ON the farmers doorstep
when he was on his way out West Ia
seek his fortune. lie was crossing the
country in an emigrant wagon, and, as
his wife had died on the journey, when
he reached Mcltonburg the temptation
70 get rid Of the child was 30 strong
that he could not resist H. lie says tina,
he has been very prosperous and that
he Is most anxious to regain his lost
! boy. have had an interview with hin
and found him simple and apparently
good-heartcd man. hope 10 interest
| him In Jumes' wife and child. Give my
kind regards TO Captain Henderson, II
I you see him, and tell him that every fe
male heart In Mcltonburg except
Grace's is beating for his return. Tn,
news Of your promotion has just ar
rived, which would be granl indeed u
did not fear II would lond YOU int,
further danger. Dcp Major go be
fore or behind his re gincnt In battle
Grace and I hold different opinions OF
this important question. 10 satisfy on
doubts"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-18

rush upon him, and even as Frank
gazes in Indignation, he sees a rope
flung round the neck Of his unhappy
friend.
With a cry Of rage he turns TO his
men; prepare 10 charge-Fix bayo-
nets" in tones Of maddened fury.
But what is that?
The laundering beat Of horses hoofs
upon the turf-nearer and nearer-and
a squadron OF Union cavalry dashes
like a whirlwind ON the nstounded be-
siegers, riding them down and tramp
ling them to death like dust beneath
their feet, Not dozen Of the hapless
wretches reached the woods to tell the
tale Of their misfortunes,
mark Henderson, BY all that's
glorious" Frank cried, as he grasped
the hand Of that sturdy warrior when
the rush Of the charge was over
Frank Besantl Ilurrah, I've paid
you back the debt owed at last"
"You have, indeed, with interest"
~ little thought when ! met that fel'
low Of yours pounding along the road,
that II was for you he sought such
sIl' Where REQ, on earth did you spring
from"
/ "Oh, we were on our way down
South 20 Join Sherman's force undel
Kirkpatrick We've had rambling
time of IL Of late-but, we must mo-
stand here talking. Let us first ge
your wounded out Of this burning
rnbtle-tran"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-18

Ferguson's reply.
just then a ringing fusilladc sounded
In the distance, answered by a volley II
rife-shots.
Captain Fulton has struck the main
body Of them" Frank said, guessing ut
the situation Of affairs, which after.
wards proved he was right, land these
fellows are but the outposts. Captain
Gregory must have heard our firing be-
fore this, and n there IL any way across
that rugged hill he will soon be with
us-then we shall have them front and
rear"
A pistol-shot from the man who had
been left in charge Of the horses
warned them that there was danger
there, too.
II was now nearing six o'clock, and
though night In that summer season
was not due for three long hours, II
was quite dark, for fearful storm vas
hanging over the wood IL had been
gathering the whole afternoon, but
now IL was come. Fierce clouds, black
and purple, rolled over the heavens,
massing In smoke.lilSc density. Then a
binding sheet OF flame, followed by a
crash Of thunder 30 terrific that the
puny reports Of the rifles seemed but q
mockcry Of the warning elcmepts.
Then "A deep, sulcn roar that appeared
20 shake the earth itself The screams
OF birds and cries Of beasts, and tho
crash Of falling timber were the only
sounds heard now besides the artillery
Of Heaven, for friend and foe alike had
crcpt 10 the shelter Of the neighboring
rocks. Tail trees we're torn up by the
roots and hurled 20 the earth like leaves
In an autumn breeze, and all the while
the dcafcning thunder never ceased to
roll, and not one drop Of rain. But now
the clouds burst and the delugc was
upon them, not in fierce splashes, but
in sheets 81 water, that crushed 10 the
earth all living things they reached.
And when the fury of the tornado
was spent II seemed quite natural to
Frank that the half-dozen figures Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-18

but they found that by tearing away
the smoldering boards the building
might yet be habitable, and II did not
take them long 10 accomplish this
little work, TO the qualification Of the
poor fellows, who dreaded moving
worse than any thing. Not only did
they make their own helpless ones as
comfortable as circumstances would
permit, but they tenderly cared for all
Of the poor bleeding guerrillas, whose
wounds were not fatal. As the men
were moving one Of these latter, his
slouched hat fell back, and disclosed TO
the astounded Major the drawn feat
ures Of James Lawson. None recog-
nized him but Frank, whose compass
sion was stronger than his Indignation,
so when they had laid him on the floor
and gone for another CHASTITY burden,
he knelt down by the sufferers side and
whispered
Lawson, can do any thing for
your"
"who is it?" was the feeble question.
Frank Besant-do you not know
me?"
The PROSTATE figure shuddered.
"Yes, ! know you now. You can
give me a drop Of water and-let-me-
die"
The Major not only held a can of
water to his lips, but bathed his face
with the cooling liquid.
"Ah, that is good. Now Frank, be-
fore II Is too late, let me tell you that |
took no part in this dark work to-
night Those men made me come with
them-I could not get away"
~ am glad 10 hear that"
"Dut, oh, I've been bad man-bad
TO the minister, Miss Ruth, Grace, and
all who ever showed me kindness"
"And your wife and child, Jim? Have
you no thought Of them? II you should
die now"
~ can not--dare not-will not die
Oh, Frank, for Gods sake get me help
the poor wretch moaned. 81 am not fi
TO meet my Maker yeti In pity, get me
help"
1--WE have only one assistant surgeon
with us, and you must take your turn
with the others"
"But the others arc not like | an
with hell Of remorse raging in thcii
breasts, with dark secrets on their souls
which,"
But the blood choled him and the sen
tencc was never finished Presently ho
revived little.
"Are you there, FRANKIE" he asked II
such weak tones that Besant had u
stoop TO catch the accents.
Eyes, am here, Jim; what Is it,"
Tell Jane I'm sorry didn't treat he
better. and. IL the time had only TO com,
over again would-what was | sayin!
dark, it's all dark now-and--"
lie was dead.
| N, ma 1gNTIStTED
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-18
WooIens.

The manufacture OF wooden goods Is
said TO have been introduced into En-
gland by the Pomans but the tradi-
ton is not confirmed by any certain
records. There Is no doubt that
brohdcloths were made In England az
early as the close OF the twelfth or be-
ginning Of the thirteenth century; but
the Flemings were at that time far
more advanced In the art than Eng
lishmen, and considerable part OF
the cloths then. and for long time
afterwards, worn IN England, were
made in Flanders from the produce Of
English hocka
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-18
General sherman nu / ths Co'or Uuari-
an tncid u.

General sherman nu thu Co'or ,uari-
in incid n.
No doubt most boys and girls have
met with the words serving the ilag;"
but / dare say that few OF them know
how literally the phrase expresses tho
sentiments OF army and navy officers.
They do not talk much about 1t,
usually, but they have away down in
their hearts II doep veneratiOn for
their country's colors; and they do
what they can to inn ress the Icellng
on the men who serve under them |
road in a newspaper not long ago AN
interesting anecdote OF that splendid
old soldier and gentleman, General
| Sherman. An officer at West Point
told he newspaper correspondent that
when he was u cadet Gen. sherman
visited the post and. OF cOurs, re-
viewed the battalion. Il was IN the
color-guard said tho officer and
when tho general passing down the
line, came to the flag, he uncovered
his head. bowed low. and his face wore
IN expression Of deepest revere &c.
This act OF veneration by the stern
Olu hOlulcf Taught us Cdutla lcS'uh
that we can never forget"
Boys who have attended military
schools will know what the color guard
is. but perhaps some OF my young
readers will not know. The color.
guard is small body Of picked non,
scrgeants and corpOrals chic ~ who
are stationed on each side o. aud be-
nd the orsergeant Tho olor-
guard never leaves the flag in action,
and never does any fighting until the
last reserves arc called upon. Their
business is to stand by the flag and
prevent II from falling into the hand
OF the enemy.
Aboard ship one OF the things that
used to be done In the good old DAYS
OF wooden frigatos was to nail the
coors to the mast Hauling down
the colors in II naval fight Is the sign
NJ surrender When they are nailed
to the mast they cannot be ha led
down the mast must DO shot away, OF
he vessel sunk before tho colors Car
h lowered. w. j. Henderson, In St
Nicholas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-18
Our Wonderfully Complete Stock

Will make friends, out-shine rivals, win
victories, and sell itself on it's merits every
time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-18

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Nashvii,o noari,, ~ go - S' haa dcs
tor,ninad 30 os,stIiSh a., ,so Eo,,r.h and
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ohc su'l''lieI ; NV laJor p'''ui. ioullu
h',nsvil 10 command Oh V"o eoiin, ''
uivoh >, anu '''VSsopy upl'ol.eu "
WV W" 80 v" u Ia 30 nIS ~ .
IuBseu County, III pursuie y, u JAM "
Bue,r'i'4s Mnoeo ''ISeNs a. =
ph to'uB'nn ~" o'ne, va iSio 80, ~
-" ..i,,' - 49,.
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80 80 a. A.. ~, - 90. i,,,,,,o1i
81, 80 onS W " =, 49, Wv, w ~ y. ,hc
~ So,Iarc. ,hat ,Ioso ,hrcc noth,
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a'Ven.'oa, "us suu9 'no ~. ~
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''aS 49, 49, 80 -, -, a..
pls'nounS yuur ine" , snu ,ne'
,oilow nv F, W., h nan oo W.
.ne oniSeI VI s"o sn~' pIn' 80 no :.
.nrew nli .,', , ir1ln ,n us nOi'' "1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-18

BY placing two iron bars at seven
or eight yards distance from each
other and putting them In communi.
cation on one side by an insulated
copper wire and on the other side with
a telephone It is said that storm can
be predicted twelve hours ahead
through q certain dead sound heard In
tho EeuuivrE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-18
Lost on the Chicago steppes.

Bloobumper--A letter carrier in one
n Tie outlying wards OF Chicago met
awful death the other day.
Spaits-llow was ,hat2
loobumbcr He forgot his COM
"ns and he walked around In the
lderness until he died OF exhaustion.
-philn. Press