davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25
Like "swsst Bells tangled Out of lune,

Like "sweet Bells tangled Out of Tune"
Weak nerves respond harshly and in.
harmoniously to slight shocks, which
would produce no effect upon strong
ones. The shrill cutlery OF a child, the
slsmming of door, the rafting of a
vehicle over uneven pavement and
other tritliDg disturbances effect weak
nerves - sensitive nerves, sorely.
Nervousness is largely attributable to
dyspepsia and non assimilation of the
food, very usual concomitant OF
sleeplessness, Digestion and assimi-
lation renewed by Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, soon beget nerve quietude
and sound respose. The great altera-
tive causes the liver and bowels to
unite in cooperative harmony with
1.-THE stomach, whereby the general
some of the system is raised to the true
tandard of health. In maIarial com.
plants, rheumatism and kidney
trouble the Bitters produce excellent
results
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25
Free Catarrh Book

An illustrated treatise on chronic
eatarrh and its cure will be sent free
to any address by The Pe-ru.na Drug
Manufacturing Company of Colum-
bus, O. This book should be in the
hands of evesy person who is subject
to the slightest catarrhal affection, as
1T not only points out cure for this
dreadful disease, but clearly shows
bow it may be prevented.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25
FromISan Saba.

SAN SABA, Tex, Oct. 4.-Mrs.
Catherine Harkey WAS buried az the
Odd Fellows cemetery on Sunday, her
age being SO years and IL days. She
came to this country aLout 40 years
ago from Arkansas and has living eiy
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25
Workmen's Wages Raised

PITTsBURG, Oct. 24.-The Carrie
Furnace company has advanced the
wages of day laborers from &1OJ to
$L90 per day. 1t is believed that Gnu
ployers who have been paying Jess
than $l.29 Tor day labor will restore
the price to whaJit was prior To the
panic. This is the second advance ia
wages which has occurred in Pitts
burg this year. The other was 70
laOorers at a SouthsiGe mill. They,
however, only received : cents ad-
vance
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25


a a
@ s % CENTS @ pS $ISSS S r s6a SS
RSGGSG
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25

II would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor know Of, says Mrs.
Hattie Mason of Chiffon, Carter cCur-
ty, Mo-, in speaking of Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a remedy.
For sale by DR.. J. J. Tobin and all
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25
OOnit! Oh. nnnIr

1t was"hard times" when you were
q o3y, ana its hard timesD now
10 the pest you can; buy your hard .
ware at prices to suit, Donjt mona
9 a and cry over ".1O.cent cotton y
e, around and buy your goods at
4-cent cotton" prices from Richsrds
son. the hardware man, Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25

WHIST club and card parties invited
r eAanlne our stock of beautiful new
presents. l. Stein s. Go. ~ He"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25

When Baoy was sick, We gave ner Castoria.
When she was q Child. she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CasOorta
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25

Caution: But only DIR. Isaac Thomp-
sons eye water. Carefully examine
the outside wrapper. None other
genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25


newspapers
AeT
you
aoao
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25

Rogers plated ware lower than ever
at l. Stein a. Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-25

s.
dlg H19fE
EVA
Ringing Brothers Make ond uL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
INSURGENT TROOPS FOR RIO

BIZ Gable. Copyright, 1894, By the United Press.
Rio JANEIRo, Jan. 5, via Montevideo
Jan. II, 1894.-A letter received in this city
by an insurgent sympathizer from friend
who is with Admiral de Mello, sent
by way of Sac Paulo, says that Admiral
de Mello's flagship, the Acquidaban, was
near Desterro. He was engaged in fitting
out five steamers that were to be used to
convey troops to Rio Janeiro. 1t was ex-
pected that he would sail north today,
january 81
Z 1t is reported that the Insurgent forces eff
fected a landing on Eugenho Island, and de-
stroyed the Government fort that was in
course of construction there, 1t is also said
that the Government force on the island
sustained considerable loss. There is
an unconfirmed rumor in circulation
that the insurgents made a similar
dash upon the Government works
on Moncangue Island, north of Nictheroy,
and that they captured three field pieces.
The insurgents, not having sufficient men to
hold either Eugenho or Moncangue Island,
were compelled to retire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
AN AMERICAN BRIDE.
Marriage of Miss Burrows to Captain
Shifner Today.
ro1 90 D~,o


LONDON, Jan. IL, 1S94.-The Marriage of
Miss Elsie Burrows, youngest daughter of
Mr. Ogden Hoffman Burrows OF Newport,
Rhode Island, and Captain John Shiffner,
eldest son of the Rev. Sir George Coxton
Shiffner, Baronett, took place at half-past
two O'clock this afternoon at st. Patrick's
Church at Hove, suburb of Brighton.
The church was artistically decorated
with tall palms and white Towering plants.
The service, which was full choral, was
performed by the Right Rev. the Lord
Bishop of Chichester, assisted by the father
of the bridegroom, and the Rev. Ridley
David Tyssen, Vicar of ST. Patrick's.
The bride wore dress of rich cream
satin, elaborately trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace, and full court train, ar
ranged from the shoulders, of cream
satin and silver brocade. Her veil was
fastened by a bunch of real orange
blossoms, and she carried bouquet of lilies
of the valley and rare exotics, intermixed
with foliage and tied with white satin
streamers
The bridesmaids were Miss Shiffner and
Miss Eleanor Shifner, sisters of the bride
groom; Miss Creagh Osborne and Miss Alice
Day, daughter of Mr.. John Day, of Hart
ford, Conn, who looked exceedingly hand
some. Each wore a gown of different
color, pale pink, pale green, pale mauve and
pale yellow silk, all trimmed exactly alike
with lnousselne de sole.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
A RIDE IN THE DARK.

To the Editor Of tks Jersey City Nei1s:-
Did you ever ride home in the dark in a
trolley car? No. Well, then must say you
are behind this fast age. had that fortune,
or, rather, misfortune, this evening, ON one
of the Greenville cars. Pulling out of the
ferry depot about Ave O'clock this evening,
with the oil lamp suspended from the centre
of the roof, lit, with some seventy odd pas
sengers, sitting and standing, we bowled
along right merrily until we got into Grand
street, VIXEN the puny oil lamp gave its last
gasp, as if in sheer contempt for not having
the electric light for company. The pas
sengels were left in total darkness, and SO
remained until the car reached the Green
vile depot. There was no electric light
from the start No attempt was made on
the part of the conductor to mend matters.
Poorfellow. Perhaps it was not his fault,
although he came in for a fair share of
anathemas from those who wanted to read
THE NEWS and other papers. would send
the number Of the car, but l could not pene-
citrate the darkness to see it.
Your articles on the mismanagement OF
the cars brought about considerable improve
ments recently, but there is plenty of room
for improvements. The cars still remain at
the depot for a large load before they pull
out, SO that it is about impossible for per-
son who is waiting at a corner on the route
to get on the car. This ought to be rem
edied.
l think you will have to prime your bat
teries once more, and fire few more shots
to wake up President Young from his slum-
bers, and show him the needed improve
ments the people want. If he can't supply
the needs of the people, let him retire, and
let some one else take hold who understands
th1 h-,5;- ess
aTfss NJ u
WILLIAM CoLwELL,
No. 66 Pearsal avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
chow do you think you went after leaving

Show do you think you went after leaving
the house?"
II went up the street where Mr.. Hill
lives" Here Miss Dexter explained that nc
one by the name of Hill was known either
by her or Miss Barrowciff.
what street was thatg'
"Don't know"
'sWhen you left the house did anyone
speak to you"
"No; no one said word to me-"
"Did any body hurt youg'
Don't you remember who hurt youa"
"Non
''Do you, remember that anybody hurt
yous"
II do not"
MAY, do you know mep' asked Warden
Osborne.
Yes; Dr.-Dr-Varick-n was the re-
..Do you know Mr.. Osbornew asked DR..
Varici1.
"Yes," she replisd
'.Where is he!" asked the doctor
''Near the door, This last answer was
quite correct.
Captain Lange when asked what he
thought of the accident theory, replied that
he had in no way deviated from his first
'"A fall upon Stones" said he, "would
never leave finger marks upon the girls
throat
MRS osBoRNE'S OPINION.
Mrs. Osborne was present during the en-
tire interview, and was one of the first to
see Miss Barrowcliff after she was brought
to the hospital. I asked her if she could ex-
plain the nature of Miss Barrowcliff's in
iuries to me.
mot entirely" said she, ~ only know
from my own knowledge about the wound
on the head and throat. But l believe alb
solutely what the doctord have said about
her,"
The NEWS reporter asked about the state
ment made by some papers as coming from
good authority that Miss BaITowcliH was
not criminally assaulted!
"Oh,n said she, there can be no doubt
about it. The doctors are unanimous in
their opinion that she was"
"But it has been stated that DR.. Varick
denies it."
"Dr Varick does not" she said. "He
does and always has agreed with the hos
pital doctors that there was criminal as
sault.'
asked Miss Dexter her opinion, and she
said, sob, could l but think it were not true.
1t would be a CLEAN of sunshine at least, but
alas, it is So"
This is all of Importance that occurred.
Miss Barrowcliff's mental condition is
most precarious, and DR.. Varick has ex-
cluded people from her room solely for the
patients own good. Miss Dexter when
asked if she suspected any one,. especially
any one who had been considered a friend,
said ''May's friends are mine, and would
consider it criminal to attach suspicion to
one of themn
THREE BOYS QUESTIONED.
Detective ONeill at nine o'clock last night
took to the Seventh preciuct station house
William Miller of the Children's Home and
William DeForge and James Quinn of Cor
bin avenue, the three boys who first dis
covered Miss Barrowcliff in the lot They
were examined by Captain Lange in his
office
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
OMENS OF 1894.
winter and Bali start Up.

Winter & Ball of Thirteenth and Grove
streets, manufacturers Of umbrella frames,
who shut down their works on the Saturday
before Christmas, opened up again Monday
on full time, giving employment to over one
hundred hands. A scarcity of orders was
the cause of the shut down. Mr.. Ball this
morning said to NEWS reporter
"lYe could have kept open with very
few hands, but it would not have paid us, so
we shut down altogether and let what orders
that did come in accumulate until we
could start up with at least hundred
hands. We are working on full time now,
and if orders keep coming in as they have
for the past few days, we may take on an
other batch of men in few days"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11

DIED.

CORRIGAN-At Hoboken on January 9, 1894, the
Rev. Patrick Corrigan, Pastor of the Church of
Funeral Friday morning, January 12, at half past
nine O'Clock.
CLEARY.--On Tuesday, JAN 9, 1S9l, Daniel E. Jr.,
beloved son of Daniel L. and Margaret Cieary,
aged twenty five years.
fully invited attend the funeral on Friday morn
ing at nine o'clock from his residence; No; loo
Of Erie and Second streets where IS solemn h high high
Tepose of his SOUL
LAWRENCE.-On Wednesday, January 10, 1894. Ed.
ward W. Lawrence, son of James E. and
Catherine E. Lawrence, aged eleven years and
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
late ersss rssldenee, % 80 as Is Monmouth street
MuRPHY-ons Jan. IL, 1884, Daniel Murphy, in his
Rsiatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the
at at ais A. s' NJ tn thence f to St. Peters Church where
solemn high mass will be said for the happy repese
OF his soul.
GRAY-on Tuesday. Jan. 9, 1894. DR.. L. D. Gray. in
the I'D year of his age; 90 ~.
Funeral services at his late residences, No 90 Haw-
thorne avenue East Orange, N. j. on Friday, Jan.
1oF. D + n " K, r. i0f EAST orange ''a'0n At anu
ALpRIDGE-At Auburndale, Mass, January s. 1894.
Elizabeth Aldridge, aged sixty six years.
Interment In Bergen Avenue Cemetery on Friday
at eleven A. NJ.
McLAUGHLIN.In this city, on Jsn & Il lsst 3 Gath
arine. Mclaughlin aged three years and two
Relatives and friends of the family are respect,
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
day, Jan. i2 at three P. NJ.
SHERRY-on Wednesday, January 10 1894, James.
son Of Peter and Mary sherry. aged years and
Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 10
Williams avenue. on Friday, January u, at ten A. NJ
morning, january 10 1891. Mrs Mary E. p Grimm.
widew Of the late Peter W. Grimm, In the eighty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
SPAIN AND GERMANY.
Provisional Commercial Treaty Ap-
proved ofby the Refchstag.

BERLIN, Jan. II, 1S94.-The Reichstag has
has approved provisional commercial treaty
with Spain which will be operated during the
present month. The new regular treaty be-
tween Spain and Germany will go into eff
feet on February l.
Count Posadowsky, Secretary of the
Treasury, introduced the Tobacco bill in the
House today. He spoke for nearly two
hours in behalf of the measure. The MEM
bers were not willing 30 sit and listen to his
prosy speech, and before he had talked long
the House was nearly empty.
Count Posadowsky contended that the
government would not be intimdated, even
If the entire lazy mass of smokers were
modified against the bill. Every cobbler's
boy, he added, had signed the petition
against the measure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
THE CHADWICK DIVORCE CASE.
why Armenia Threw a Hair Brush
at Her Husband.

Vice Chancellor Green rubbed his eyes
and looked surprised, yesterday afternoon,
in Chancery Chambers, when, in response to
the counsel's cry, "Dr Unger," smart,
well dressed young woman, wearing spec
tacles and a natty little hat perched coquet-
tishly on the left side of her pretty head,
stepped up and took the Bible from Stem
ographer Lightfoot's hand and promised to
tell the whole truth and nothing but the
truth in the divorce suit brought by Mrs.
Armenia Chadwick against her husband,
Principal Albert f. Chadwick, of Public
School No II, in Paterson.
The doctor in sbrill voice said that Mrs.
Chadwick had spent some time in a New
York hospital for women, in which she, the
witness, is a physician. DR.. Unger's testi-
mouy was purely technical and threw little
light on Mrs. Chadwick's statement that her
husbands cruelty had caused her illness.
During her cross examination by ex-
Senator john W Griggs she proceeded to
introduce irrelevant matters and was
promptly stopped by the lawyer.
Mrs Chadwick told friend, who had a
friend who was patient of mine, that
She was going on when Mr.. Griggs broke in
with
''Wen, madam, we don't want to know
anything about that interesting talk. That
will do" The doctor glared at the lawyer,
jumped Oh lHe cuall anu SWepu eO"u " thS
back of the court room with ''WeIl, l
never"
"a lady's privilege, the last word" )" chuck
led the lawyer, as he resumed his seat.
A tall, elderly gentleman, John H.
Duryea who might have been parson, so
clerical was his get-up, only he was an ex-
pressman, told a long story of what Mr..
Chadwick had told him of what Mr. Chad
wick had said to others concerning her
husband, leaving the court and lawyers in a
pleasing doubt as to which was the more to
blame husband or wife.
sDo you recognize this hair brushP asked
Mr.. Chadwicks counsel, holding up that
toilet implement which might have done
duty in the ark, so venerable was its appear
ance
'sYes, sir; that's what Mrs Chadwick flung
at her husband when he grabbed handful
of her back hair" Mr. Duryea replied with
grin. Mrs. Chadwick looked at her wit
ness as if she would dearly like to annihiiate
him, when he blunted out Mrs. Chadwick
had tongue"
Other witnesses were called for the wife.
and then the plaintiff rested.
The school principals turn came next,
and he took the stand. Mr.. Chadwick has
an intellectual face, wears spectacles, Is
bald, and wears beard tinged with gray.
He told the sorrowful story told in yester-
days NEWS, and tried to show that his
wife is an adventures. Too much wine,
whiskey and cocaine taken by his wife to
cure insomnia cured it so successfully that
she wouldn't wake in the morning to build
the fire, wash and dress the children and
prepare her husbands breakfast
These interesting domestic duties the
schoolmaster had to perform before going to
school.
Mr.. Chadwick's examination was not fin
ished when the case was adjourned to Febru-
ary IA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
WILLIS MESSAGE RECEIVED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL, 1894 Minister
Willis report on the new phase in Hawaiian
affairs was delivered to Secretary Gresham
last night Immediately after its receipt
at the postoffice. This morning Secretary
Gresham carried the documents 10
the White Hoose, and they are now being
considered by the President and Secretaries
Gresham, Herbert and Lamont. It is ex-
pected that the conference will last until
two o'clock, as the members of the Cabinet
who are attending the meeting left word at
their offices that they would not be back un-
til that hour
The President denied himself to all visit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
ALLAN MDERMoTT JUsTIFIEs TT

Mr. Allan L. McDermott was in the Title
Euarantee and Trust company's Office on
Montgomery street this afternoon, when
JERSEY CITY News reporter asked him
about the Senatorial rumpus in Trenton
"Why, my dear sir" he said, s'the action
Of the Democratic Senate was perfectly
legal. The courts will uphold that action,
too. The Senate was organized in the same
way that every Senate has ever been organ
zed in the State of New Jersey That's all
can say, and I think that's all there is to be
s,aid about it7 and so saying McDermott
Duttoned his overcoat about him, opened his
umbrella and marched down the street to
he ferry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
WANT THEIR LICENSE FEES.
Specidl to the Jerseu Citu Ne,us.

BRIDGEToN, Jan. II, 1s94.-Suit is to be
brought against the city by the ex-county
excise saloon keepers unless their license fees
corresponding with the time for which their
licenses are void are returned to them. Ex-
Assemblyman Van Syckel, as counsel for
several Of the liquor dealers, made applica-
tion to City Council last night, and the mat
ter was referred to City Solicitor Trenchard.
1t is thought that the balances demanded by
the saloon keepers will amount to $2.50e.
They claim that if it was illegal for the city
to receive these fees it is illegal to hold them,
of the fees to correspond with the times the
saloons were open. 1t is believed the city
will combat the claim
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
GRnes1fLLr, January 10.
LORD DUNRAvEN COMING oVER'
Will Race the Valkvrfe in the Spring
Against American SloOps.


Against American SloOps.
NEW York, Jan. II, 1894.-Mr. H. Matt
land Kersey, American agent of
the White Star Line, was among
the arrivals on the steamer
Teutonic which came into port last night.
Mr. Kersey has been abroad nearly month
and spent week with Lord Dunraven,
shocking in Ireland. He says Lord Dunraven
will come here in May with Lord Wolver-
ton, now in India. Lord Dunraven expects
to race the Valkyrie against the big Amer
lean sloops The rules of the new deed of
gift will, of course, prevent his racing the
Valkyrie again for the America Cup. Lord
Dunraven talked with evident pleasure Of
his treatment while here last summer.
Asked if Lord Dunraven still thought the
Valkyrie better boat than the Vigilant,
Mr.. Kersey said
stI don't think he ever thought that, but
he still thinks that the relative merits of
center board and keel have not been def
nitaly determined"
Among yachting people on the other side,
Mr. Kersey said, discussion is rife as to the
prospect of an American following the
example of Royal Phelps Carroll and send
ing boat over to try for the Royal Victoria
Cup.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
SETBACK FOR MKANE.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. II, ls94.-Johh Y.
McKane and his adherents had another set
back in the Supreme Court this morning.
McKane's lawyers had applied to
Justice Bartlett to have the indict-
ments agrinst McKane and his
companions quashed and also asked
to be ollowed to inspect the minutes of the
Grand Jury which found the indictments
Justice Bartlett handed down decision this
morning denying the motions on both points.
McKane's lawyer, however, filed de-
murrer to the Judges decision in behalf OF
each of the twenty-five defendants, each of
whom pleaded not guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
ooRD1TE INVENTION INFRINGED.
Ru Cable to tht United Pres,

J. By CdbIG 10 thG U7llted PTeSS.
LONDON, Jan. II, 1s94.-The Nobel Ex-
plosives Company is about to bring an action
against Mr.. Anderson of the War Office, for
infringing the patent issued to Nobel for his
cordite invention. 1t is expected that re-
markable evidence will be given as to the
manner in which officials have treated other
patentees Should the company succeed in
its action twill have monopoly of the
manufacture of cordite.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
BANQUET TO MINISTER POTTER.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

ROME, Jan. II, 1894 -Signor Crispi, the
Prime Munster, and other members of the
Cabinet were present at the farewell banquet
given last evening in honor of the
Hon William Potter, the retiring Ameri-
can Minister, Signor Crispi and the other
ministers expressed the friendliest feeling for
the United States. Many members of the
diplomatic corps and of the highest Roman
society were also present, and many regrets
were expressed over the coming departure OF
Minister Potter, who, during his term of
office, has made many close friends in this
citv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11

'sDid you fall?n
aYou must think that she replied in a
petulant tone, II am a goose not to remem-
ber how came to fall"
Since this peculiar remark, she has not
said anything about the assault but when
asked concerning it, she talks vaguely, and
as one of the nurses believes with the puI'-
pose of deceiving the physicians.
Today, however, DR.. Varick and Superin-
tendent Smith will endeavor again to ques-
tion her and her words. are eagerly expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
THE TARIFF DEBATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1s94-After the
routine business this morning, the House
went into Committee of the Whole to con-
slider the Wilson Tariff bill, and Mr.. Breck-
enridge dem, Ky.) addressed the committee.
Mr.. Breckinridge finished his speech amid
the enthusiastic plaudits of the gallery and
the floor, and when this had subsidized, and
the House was restored to order. Mr..
Richards Dem, Ohio addressed the COM
nittee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-11
TO CONSIDER THE INCOME TAX.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II, s1s94.-The Demo-
cratic members of the Ways and Means
Committee will meet this afternoon to con-
slider the income tax bill. One of the mem
bers said this morning that it might be sew
eral days before the measure is fully ap-
proved