davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AS DESCRIBED IN A POPU-
LAR LECTURE,
BY DR., s. B. Hartman at the Surgical
Hotel, Columbus, o.
IReported for the Press.


Catarrhal dyspepsia is ID disease
which, in some degree, effects thous--
ands OF people, and is the result of
chronic catarrhal inflammation of the
stomach or the duOdenum. The ca
tarrhal state may have been brought
about by irritating foods or poisons,
Incorporate use OF alcoholic drinks, or
catarrh OF the throat extending into
the stomach. In either case the re-
suit is the same, namely, chronic Ca
tarrh of the lining membrane of the
stomach. This state leads to dimin-
ished quantity of the digestive fluids
or else TO a vitiated quality of them
The symptoms or this particular
variety of catarrh are more painful
and damaging TO health than catarrh
OF any other origin. Food taken into
the stomach at once produces pain or
heavy feeling. As soon AS the stom.
ACHE is empty there 10 growing pain
accompanied by belching ofgas. The
tongue and throat look cd and angry,
with sometimes pat hes OF white coat.
ing. The peculiar character IF catal-
rhal dyspepsia, as disiin-
guished from the other va
rietios, is pain, but if it is complicat
ed, as 10 frequently the case. with the
other kinds of dyspepsia, the symp-
toms will vary. No kind of TODD
agrees with the stomach, but some
kinds cause less uneasiness than
others. The bowels may be loose,
c0nstipated or irregular. The intro.
duction of food into the stomach often
causes al immediate passage of the
bowels.
For this condition find Peru ma to
be an admirable remedy. In all cases
it brings prompt relief 10 the painful
symptoms, ana in large per cent Of
the cases it makes u permanent cure.
Pc ru-na sooUhes the inflamed mucu-
GUS surface and thus strikes at the
root OF the disease. In cases where
the inflammation has been go severe
Ond continued as to produce extreme
irritability OF the stomach be remedy
may be taken in email doses ut first,
diluted In water; but, as soon as the
Ia sufficient to permit
the full dose to be taken undiluted, 1t
is better way, and the cure Ia much
mvre rapid. In catarrh of the head,
throat and lungs, Peru.na excels all
other remedies. There is no other
that 30 perfectly restores the
victim OF lagrippe, either ia its acute
stag Q or in its after effects.
A valuable pamphlet Of thirty.two
pages, setting forth In detail the treat
ment of catarrh, coughs, colds, sore
throat, bronchitis and consumption,
m every phase of the disease, will be
sent free to any address by The Peru
la Drug Manufac' uriDg Co. Of Column
BUS, o. This book SHOULD be in every
household, as it contains q eat deal
If reliable information as to the cure
md prevention of all catarrhal and
kindred diseases.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
IMIrAT0Rs AND IMPosTERs.

The unequslled success of Allcocks Porous
Plasters as an external remedy has induc un-
scrupulous parties to offer limitations, which
they endeavor to sell on the reputa ion of ALL
cocks. 1t is an absurdity TO speak Of them in
the same category IS the genuine porous
plaster. Their pretensions are info nded their
vaunted IN, rit unsupported by facts their
alleged superiority to or equality with All
Coz KS false pretese.
The ablest medical practitioners and chemistss
and thousands of grateful patients unite In de-
claring Alcocks Porous rlasters the best en-
ternal remedy ever produced.
Bev are of limitations and do not be deceived
by misrepi esentation. Ask for Allcock's and
let no solci alton or explanation induce you to
accept O substitute.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
The Mothers Recommend 1t,

The strongest recommendation that
any article can have is the indorse-
ment OF the mothers of the town.
When the mothers recommend 1t you
may know that the article has more
than ordinary merit. Here is What
the Centerville, south Dakota, Citi-
zen say s edilorially OF an article sold
In their town: "From ptr.onal expe-
rience we can say that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has broken up bad
colds for our children. We are ao-
quainted with many mothers In Gen.
lerville who would not be without 1t
In the house for good many times its
cost, and are recommending 1t every
day" Fifty cent bottles for sale by
J. J. Tobin and all other druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

of cod-liver oil with Hypophos-
phites is employed with great
success in all ailments that re-
duce flesh and strength. Little
ones take it with relish.
Prepared by Scott 4 Bovine. N. Y. All druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

The senate met yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock with Lieutenant Gov
ernor Crane in the chair.
After roll call and prayer by Chap
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
SENATE.

Following are the proceedings o.
Yesterdays session of the legislature
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

The house committee on constitu-
tional amendments agreed last even.
ing to report fsvorably on the Lloyd
amendment to the constitution to
transfer the permanent school, univer-
sity and asylum funds to the gene al
revenue fund. There will be minor
ity adverse report signed by Messrs.
White, Brown, loUDg ana McFail.
The committee will report against
the amendment to reduce the re-
uuired area tor organizing new coun-
ties from 100 to 500 square miles.
The committee Oh public printing
pad a conference with the state print
ing board, but took no special action
in any way further than to con.
rIude that the bill to sell
the states printing outfit at the deai
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02


About forty members of the house
met in caucus last night with Repre-
sentative Sheriff. in the chair aud
Representative Fields as secretary to
consider what measures shall be
pressed in legislation. The mere
business nature of -uch proposition
did not prevent the meeting taking 8
political turn, in which the Clark and
Populist members were scored for III
PRODUCING resolutions merely TOR the
sake of putting members on record.
Several resolutions and substitutes
were offered, one of which proposed
concurring upon the selection of al
measures to be adopted, and another
to confine the selection to such as were
in line with the demands of the plat
form. The following, however, finally
prevailed
Resolved, by the Democratic caucus
of this house. That we proceed at onc'
to the Consideration of the platform
or patty demands, and continue thei
Consideration until they are dis
posed OF.
Received further, That COMMITTEE
of five De appointed by the chat; t.
make selections of these measures
and that said committee report tomor
row, Tuesday, night to this caucus
The chair appointed Messrs Cos
sett, Newton, Henderson OF Milan
Peck and Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
BE CAREFUL.

BE careful Of your Manners they indics'e your ores
BE careful Of your thoughts for they fora your hie
De careful Of your actions for they reveal your char
Actcr.
Pc careful Of your associates; you are judged oy inc
company you keep.
Be car full Of your family and your fricnd'' l"ey are
rho beet Gifts the Almighty can give you.
10 careful Of your health; IL Is blessing that can
ncver lie too highly valued; It Is simply priceless.
r., careful, Of the signs OF cough eod' or weak
nc.s they orc the forcrunncs OF disease.
re careful in what way you counterfeit cough or
cold and remember there nothing which docs 1t 20 well
as pure stimuant
Ec careful that you secure the right stmuant ana pear
in mind that the best authorities agree that nothing equals
Il pure whekey.
10 careful you the purcat and the ocs ana
rene nb that doctors scientists that no whsKey
equals Duny's Pure Malt.
Be careful you take this great preparation promptly
and In u Systematic manner Remember that s'I'ch
I'm time saves ninc and your health and happiness
may depend upon II.
lie careful that you not persuaded 70 take so""
thing else which may called lust good by your
drugss: or croccr Insist upon having Duije furc a''
which 1, the only pure cna whiskcy in the marAct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

TIN. Tammany bosses maintained their asccndancy
In spite OF n falling of Of more than 30 per cent
Of the vot" cast AT the last senate cicc'ioh III
the old IXth district years ago. by means oil the
discipline which they can exercise over the great
army Of oicc-holders on the city payrollS. and also
by Offering prizes 10 the election district captains VINO
should poll the largest percentage OF the vote regis
tered In their districts. For instance. eARceister
John Reilly leader OF the Nth Assembly district WHO
had seventeen Of his election districts within The
senate district, offered $50 To the Tainmay captain
whose election district showed the grcntcst vote for
Cnnnngh I'm proportion to th" registered vote IN
his district and sl5 each 10 the two captains re-
turning the next proportionatc number OF Tammany
ballots.
Thomas McGlbncy was the captain who the
500 prize. a. his return, showed that he had got
81 per cent OF the Tammany vote into the ballot
box Of his election district. Henry Mochcimcr aud
John j. RYAN were the other winners. The prizes
were awarded hy Mr.. Reilly at IN" Tammany Hall
X,h Assembly District hradqartcr, last evening after
which the cx.EcciSrr set them mp frequently TO
-. -r..i ,'TI.faction OF tho boys similar prizes
were offered In other districts. with Hike results.
Tammany also scinrd upon the occasion in another
wav which Republican, might have copied with profit.
They made Yesterdays election kindergarten for
their voters, urging them the poll, and vote.
20 that they might receive free and erccv" instruction
In the manner Of dcIosliiug blanket ballots under The
Australian system Of voting. Although 1t was a
comparatively unirnportant election. all tho for
meli,y and detail OF ~ general election where II fn
.ot 81 National, state and Municipal Offices were to
be chosen were necessarily Observed and n" tmld
voter had an excellent opportunity TO b" Indicted
into tie methods which the law prescribes for cast
ine his Ans'raiian ballot. me i"i,inahy raaors
knowl.ds. 70 be gained by voters WHO shrank from
cxposilg their ignoranco Of the form at general
election, MANY who registered at the last
Ill riion but who kept away from ~" polls last
fan fearing o. make show of thcsclveS, were thus
Induced to vote for the practice II gave them
n l. said. too. that many unlawful votes wcr,
cast on the names OF Republicans and others who
were absent from the city. who did not take the
trouble 10 20 10 the po-. In this way, taking ad
vantage Of the utter absence of Republican Interest
In the election, Taminany Hall enabled to poll
Is sos votes "a loss OF only 7leJ as COMPARED with
Ilagan's vote sixteen months ago. Will" the Rcpub-
ucan succeeded In polling only 2OJJ votes compared
with 1919. for Frank Pi>ch, their candidate for
senator who against llagan ut the election II
f-p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
prp,pr on 1HoS AND STEEL WANTED

Washington. March 21.-Ihc senate COMMITTEE on
Finance has determined to report favorably with some
amendments the resolution introduced by senator
Mcpherson n few days ago on tho cost OF production
in the iron and steel and textile Industries As II
will be reported TO the Senate the r"Sou'loh VIII
direct the Commissioner OF Labor To SUBMIT 20 'ne
.enotc at the opening Of the LID Congress report
communicating the facts already collected by him
touching the total cost, including actual labor. OF
producing various Iron and steel products ana inc
leading articles OF textile industry and OF such othcr
articles for which Tie cost Of production may be ap
nroyImaclv obtained. together with comparisons Of
similar cost In other countries. The Committee ADDED
a nrovtsion authorizing The Fnante Committee 10
make such further Investigation In respect 10 the
same matters as IL might deem important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
FOR THE BENEFIT OF SAVINGS BANKS.

THE BILL TO EXTEND THE SCOPE OF THEIR
INVESTMENTS Passed EY THE SENATE
Albany. March 81 lspecial) The Senate debated to
day senator Eloodgood's bill TO enlarge the scope Of
the Investments OF the savings banks Of the state This
bill has been pushed for several years by the savings
banks hut they never have been able get 1, into
the hands OF the Governor
With each year. however. tho directors o: these
bank, have had more and difficulty In finding
investments for the property I'm their hands. The
amount due to savings bank deposors has increased
TO the enormous amount OF $i2s 900. and the
banks have a surplus which b,ings the total amount
in their possession up to S7i0,OOo,'Oo. The savings
bank fund Of the state is thus rapidly marching on
toward a total OF II 900 900 coo. The rapid pay.
mcnt OF It's bonds by the nitcd states Government
under Republican Administration has lcssencd enor-
mously the field OF investment for savings bank
funds.
n was for this reason that Senator Bloodcood pro-
scntcd his bill giving 10 the savings banks larger
field I'm which to invest their money. The scope OF
The Investments Is increased little by his bill, but
nevertheless IL has met with somewhat virulent
opposition from the authorities OF New-iork. who
have argued that the savings banks bought city
onds they sustained the credit OF the city and en-.
abled IL to sell its bonds at higher rates.
senator BloOdgoOd's bill, which was passed after
long debate says that the savings banks may make
investments In the stocks and bonds OF Boston and
Worcester Mass ~. Louis. No. Detroit, Mich. Prou'
dence K. l., and New Haven. Conn. senator Nulhl
proposed appointments which would have added 10 tme
IL to IS Then the original bill was passed. senator
Mullin voting FOR It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
TWO POLICE FORCES FOR CAMDEN.

Camden. n. j., March 2I.-This city will proOsnv
have two sets of police inside Of another week. W
Thursday Chief OF Police Dodd Is TO DO tried by 'ss
Democratic Police Commissioners for Incompetence
lie Will lie found guilty and will be dismissed Jus''
william H. Davis will be made chief. lie VIZ
order all policemen to report to him at given um.
or stand suspended. The Republicans claim 'uss
the operation OF a recently enacted law does nv
begin until II has been accepted by the peow"
TIL Republican members Of the police force WIZ ~
fuse to recognize Davis. and he Will dismiss 'ne.
and Demo Gratis will BIZ appointed In their p. ~
Chief Dodd will not give up his ONCE ut tne him him
HALL and the present policemen Will report ,arce
ns usual and will do patrol duty. DavSs '''''
Will do the same elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
A MONKEY AND PARROT TINE.
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS HAVE TROUBLE IN
NAMING 4 TICKET.

RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS HAVE TROUBLE IN
NAMING 4 TICKET.
Providence, II. l.. March 81 lspccial).-At Inhintr,
Hall todny, the Democratic State Convention was
held and the usual monkey and parrot time was
enjoyed The controversy this time. last year. was
over the question Of supremacy In the town OF War
wick The Quinn forces and tho Smith forces each
claimcd recognition, and the trouble fought out
en- the floor for several hours. The Quinn faction
most acrimonious discussion. punctuatcd By the lie
umstantal and the lie direct, occurred. The
big four Messrs. Honey, Carroll, O'Rely and Me-
Nally we're on hand and Colonel Honey. as chair
man Of the convention, and exMayor Carroll as del
cgaic from Pawtnckct. were not fully In accord. The
nominations follows:
Governor. David D. Baker, jr., OF North Klngs-
town Lieutenant Governor, Dalton f. Young, Of New
port secretary Il State, John j. Ileiernan, OF WOon-
socket Attorney General Clarence A. Adrch, OF
Providence. No nomination was made for General
Treasurer.
The platform principally devoted to urging q
revision OF the Constitution by constitutional
vcnion. A nine hour day declared for
Mr. Baker. the candidate for Governor. l. lawyer o
ability and United States District Attorney under
CIcvciand's first Administration. Mr. Young Is n
Croccr In Newport. Mcssrs lIcfernan and Aldvicl
are lawyers the latter being brother Of United states
Senator Aldrich. Mr.. Perry. the nominee for Treas
urer has previously held that Office. All young
Page. the present congressman candidates for
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
TO SAVE THE.FORESTS.
GOVERNOR FLOWERS BILL CONSIDERED
IN THE SENATE.

1T PROVIDES FOR A NEW BOARD OF FORESTRY
COMM SUBMISSIVE MEASURE AMENDED
AND LAID OVER UNTIL TO-DAY
IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRibCNE''
Albany. March 81 -t;ovcrnor Flowers bill for bring
Ing large number Of acres OF WOODED H'i'a III W.
Adlrondacks under the supervision OF the state forc'
Commission considered carefully by the SENATE
today. 1t Is Mr.. Flowers idea that ut small eA-
pcnsc TO the State "A large share OF the forest iaiuS
OF the Adrondacks can b. put under the cth'e
care, and the wo1ts be preserved HIS idei Is W
abolish the present Board of Forest Commissioners
composed Of 1idey Farlin, Theodore d. Basseiin ana
Townsend Cox, who have not ehown themselves adapted
to their duties. and substitute Board Of Forest Com
missoncrs OF five members. The bill permits the state
10 assume Il eeml-owncrshp Of the lands. That Is, Il
relieves the Adirondack lands which are put In Its
care from taxation, provided that trees under twelve
inches In diameter are not cut. senator Erwin TO-
day contcndcd in the senate that the bill should BE-
amended to prevent cutting the hard wood
Nothing shduld be cut he said, except the
spruce and tamarack. II you permit the cutting Of
hard wood, the entire forest will be taken"
senator Mullln moved amend the bill by pro
vidng at the Forc, Commissioners shall be permitted
to sell trees the state ten inches instead
Of twelve inches in diameter. After some debate sen
ator Mullins amendment defeated, 1t having
apparently been introduced In the interest Of the
WOOD pup manul;utirctrrS OF Nat'rtoWn
senator Erwin then moved that the lii should BE-
amended so rs to limit the power Of the Forest
Commissioners to sell spruce and tamarack Of less
than twelve inches in diameter The spruce can
be- taken out OF the foest,' said senator Erwin,
"and you would not notice its absence. But take
out the hard wood and the forest seems barren.
dcprccac also permitting the destruction of the
hemock the pcclng Of It's bark. lnvallds by
the tens Of thousands visit the Adirondacks yearly
from all the United states and recover their
health in the woods. The hcmf.chs should be pre-
served for the sake OF these invalids.r
senator Erwn's amendment was adopted, and
the senate laid aside the bill until tomorrow, when
1t Will again take up the measure.
The senate also debated the annual Appropriation
bill. and made amendments apprOpriatiEg s30.O0o
addlt nal. The bill now appropriaes S035o0Oj 90 4.
which Is larger by Sl2s COO than last years BILL
senator Punkitt introduced u bill today n.,king
April -, 1893. holiday In the counties OF York,
Kings. Richmond and Westchestcr. This Is the day
fixed for the columbian naval review In New York
udrbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
4 STRONG TICKET IN RHODE ISLAND.

rFprpIICANs EFNOMfNATE GOVERNOR BROWN
GREAT UN,SrMITY SHOWN.
provldcncc r. L. March 81 tspecaN.- The Rcpubh
can state Convention vas held In ths clty today ana
the nominations resulted about as Indicated In ines"
DISPATCHES Yesterday Walter IL. Barney. oil iToV''
dcncc was chairman Of the convention lie con
cratulacd tho party IT, steady growth In strength
from minority Of 800 four years ago TO majority Of
more than 700 last fall. Walter u. Frost. Of Provi
d.nce placed Governor Brown IA nomination. highly
elodzng his administration Of public afars and
predicting his re election. The entire ticket IS as FOL
lows
For Govcrnor-D. Russell Brown. q: rroyid~nec.
Lieutenant Governor Edwin Il. Aicn Of 1Iopsinfon.
Secretary ~ Statc-ChAcs II. Bennett, OF iroyfnoe
AtorncyGcncral-Edvoi {. DUBOIS Of East Pro'!'
dcncc
General Troasurer-Samuel Clark
The nominations were all made unanimously by
acclamation, except that Of Acknowledgement. For
that Office there contest between Fdwln e.
Dubois Of East Providence, and Willard II. Tanner,
Of Providence. IN. present assistant atorncyech
eral. Mr. Dubois received 40 votes and Mr.. Tnnncr
90. The platform adopted rcahirmed belief In lie
principle Of Protection lndorscd the Administration
Of cx President Harrison; arraigncd the Democratic
Congress for ncompctency; Endorsed the adminisr7'
ton Of Governor Br0wn and pledged support - the
reform principles outlined In bis annual message :
favored revising the Constitution by amendments, ana
opposcd a constitutional convention; favored a plu
rai,y system OF election. free text books Tor ~"
public schools and such changes In the liquor laws
os public sentiment demands; sympathzcd with effort
IN reduce The hours OF labor, and challenged tho
closest scrutiny Of the administration OF the finance
depart ments and Institutions.
Governor Brown and Mcssrs. Emmett, Allen and
Dubois came before the convention and mad" brief
addresses In the course 0f Ills speech the Governor
said that the Republican party presents to the people
th, record OF It's Administration, and the stu
greater evidence OF It's work: State practically out
Of debt and "a community busy, prosperous and happy
ON this record II asks for continuance In power OF
The men II has called to represent Its principles
The three new men Oh the ticket, Mcssrs hlioh
Bennett and Dubois, each bring all element u
strength.
After the close OF the state Convention the dis
rlct conventions held for nominations for Con
arrss and tie former candidates. Melville Bun, OF
Newport, and Adm H. tnproh, VI Smi'hhcid'
were rcnOminatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
THE Personal REGISTRATION BILL.
THE SUBSTITUTE ADoPTrD-TIE VOTE ON THE
CONSOLIDATION ACT

Albany. March 81 Cspccial.-The Assembly JudS'
clary hnmitce considered the substitute for inc
Personal Registration bill In Executive session 10
day. aud decided TO report II. Mr.. .Insworth ana
Mr.. Eel, the two Republican members OF th COM
mittee who were present. voted against the report
The substitute bill extends personal REGISTRATION VI
the Incorporated villages Of the State but allows inc
rolllist OF the last general election - be copied
Those who did not vote last year must register IN
person. Although this is great modification "
the Dll and more in the direction Of fairness than
the original was. II will be- opposed vigorously by ths
Republican members OF the Legislature. The Dill
may pass the Assembly, but 1t Is not likely TO ges
through the Senate
The Senate Cities Committee this afternoon took
a vote on Senator Asplnalls Consolidation bill. Inc
vote tie. Senators Brown, Coggeshall ana
Richardson voted for the bill, while McCarty. Ncnos
and Endres voted against 1t. II Is said tonight nss
the bill will probably be reported on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Tho Poet and Puppet" a buic'que Lady winder.
more's Fan" VIII BE- produced for time In this
country at the Garden Theatre Easter Monday IN the
same hill will DO included farce called Ills Wedding
Day" which has already been played out OF town.
At the Grand Opera House Monday night Robert
Downing will appear In vlrgnius." On Tucday night
and Wednesday afternoon "Ingomar Will be- the BILL and
on Wednesday night and for the remainder Of the week.
including the Saturday matinee The Gladiator will bc
given.
Fritz Williams was unable to appear In "Amcrlcans
Abroad" at the Lyccum Theatre last night and his part
was played by Henry Bayntun.