davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03

Mrs T. s Hawkins Chattanooga. Tenn, says:
"Shilohs Vitalizer aved ny life consider it
the best remedy for debllitated sys EN- ever
used" Por dyspepsia, liver or kidney troubles
it excels. Price IS cts. Sold by John II. Cbiles
druggist
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03

Karps Clover Root will purify your blood,
clear your complexion, regulate your bowels
and make your head as clear as a bell. rs and
SO cents Sold by Jno. II. Chiles, druggist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03

ShilCh's Cue the sure cough and Group cure,
Is in great demand. Pocket size contains 25
doses only rs cents. Children love It, Sold by
John H. Chiles druggist
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03

Remember, 81 so will get you ~ fine
cabinet photos at Railroad Art studio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03

Get your photos at Railroad gal
lery. Free street car fares both ways
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERYy
A Great Mistake.

A recent discovery Is that headache.
dizziness, dizziness, confusion OF the mind,
cts, are due to arrangement OF the nerve
ccnters which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia.
wind in stomach, etc, arise from the derange-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or
cans with nerve fluid or force. This Is likewlses
true of many diseases OF the heart and lungs.
The nerve system is like q, telegraph system
u will be seen by the accompanying
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03

! ~. inc uUJlo
hite lines are
the nerves which
convey the nerve
{ re from + h o
ccve centers to
very part OF the
body just as the
electric currents
conveyed along
/ h @ telegraph
wires to @ very
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
&c card this fact;
instead OF treat
ing the nerve cen-
tcrs for the cause
. Z the disorders
arising therefrom
they trea + the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
N. d., LII. b., the
highly celebrated
specialist and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03

Sold by druggists, 7Jc.
The herald., 1894-04-10

best and highest interests Of our com
mon country"
At 4;25 Hill concluded his speech.
which WAS greeted by burst of APP
1 plause.
REPUBLICAN FILIBUsTERING.
Harris then demanded the full read
ing OF the bill. Heretofore, he said, de-
bate had proceeded by unanimous con-
sent without full reading, and as the
bill will have to be read in full at some
time, he WAS anxious to have it done
now.
The question was debated at some
length, and was becoming somewhat
tiresome, when Manderson, remarkin9
that the discussion was being drawn out
to an interminable length, moved that
ths senate adjourn. The yeas and nays
were demanded and the senate refused
to adjourn.
The Republicans continued to occupy
the clerks with the rulings OF citations
for an hour and ten minutes, when Hale
moved to go into executive session, and
on yea and nay vote the Repu blicans,
with two exceptions, refrainsd from vot-
ing; and no quorum being present, the
roll was called, when 90 senators an
swered to their names.
A quorum being shown to be present,
the question recurred on the motion of
Hale to go into executive session. Pend
ing this colloquy took place between
Harris and Aldrich, in which each
sharply criticized the other. The yeas
and nays were again called on Hale's
motion, and the absence of a voting
quorum being again shown, call of the
senate WAS ordered. Fifty senators
having answered to the roll call, the
question again recurred on Hale's mo-
tlon. The yeas and nays disclosed no
quorum, whereupon Quay moved an
adjournment.
The yeas and nays on this question
were called for and the senate refusing
to adjourn, Harris said that under the
rules it was not in order to instruct the
sergsant'at.arms TO request the pres
ence OF absent senators while the roll
call showed the presence of a quorum,
and be moved at 6 :l5 that the senate
adjourn. The motion was agreed to
and the senate adjourned until II o'clock
tomorrow,
The herald., 1894-04-10
BRITISH COMMONS.
The BerinE Sea Bill and Other Matters
Discussed.

The BerinE Sea Bin and Other Matters
Discussed.
LONDON, April 9-The Bering sea bill
was one OF the first measures discussed
today in the house of commons. Sir
Charles Russell, attorney general, as
sured the house that there was no Sc.
rious difference of opinion between
Great Britain and the United States re-
garding the provision of the Bering sea
bill providing for the enforcement of
the award of the tribunal of arbitration,
before the house of commons.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt moved
that the government take the time of
the house on Tuesdays and Fridays, the
state of public business requiring that
such demand be made.
The Rt. Hon. A. j. Balfour opposed
me motion, ceutonuinE thuS th.sz- Ees~--.
ernment was fritterihg away the time of
the house in ite foolish proposals in
regard to the appointment OF the Scotch
committee. Mr.. BRlfour banteringly re-
marked that he did not think the gov
ernment would suffer shipwreck upon
this occasion, and concluded with the
statement that he could not support the
motion, as the government had not
given sufficient notice.
The Rt. Hon. John Morley said that
the government intended to keep the
evicted tenants bill in the front rank of
government measures, adding that he
would do his utmost to pass the bill
during this session of parliament.
The commons rejected by vote of
26S to 244, q motion made by the mar
quis of Carmarthen, Conservative,
amending that of William Vernon
Harcourt, and limiting the time to be
covered by the motion to the period be-
tween now and the Whitsuntide recess.
Following the defeat of the marquis OF
Carmarthen's motion Captain Robert
Marbury, Conservative, moved the adop-
ton of an amendment to Sir Williams g
motion providing that at the morning
sitting on Tuesdays and Fridays the
government should have precedence for
ite measures, instead of the house Civ
ing the government all OF Tuesday.
Sir William declared that he would
not accept the amendment as the busi-
ness of the government could not salts
factorily be considered at the morning
session. A vote was then taken on
Marbury's motion. which resulted in its
rejection.
Following Immediately upon this con-
clusion of the debate of the original mo-
tion, the speaker put the question and
a viva voce vote was taken. The speak
er's decision that the government had it
was challenged, and in accordance with
the rules, the absent members were
summoned and the question again put.
Again the speakers decision was chal-
lenged, and he then directed that a di-
visicn of the house be made. The di-
vision wes on strict party lines and
reenlted in a victory for the government,
| Sir William Harcourt's motion being
adopted by vote of 248 to 223.
Subsequently the bill WAS passed
through the committee by special con-
sent. 1t was reported to the house after
II O'Clock and passed its third reading
amid cheere.
The herald., 1894-04-10

lard continued through nine years and
had been entirely without love or fasci-
nation, "a relation 60 low that thought
he would be afraid TO admit 1t"
Taking his own statement that this
woman was merely the plaything OF his
passions, it does not add to his credit
that he should have taken such q
woman as he claims the plaintiff to be,
TO such q woman as Mrs. Blackburn had
been shown to be, q woman OF charac-
ter. with such standing, such surround
inRe."
Considering the colonel's own state
ment of how he had deceived Mrs.
Black burn, "a woman of the highest
standing from his own state" the attor-
ney asked the jury to think whether
they could trust him under circum-
stances carrying such weighty induce
ments for him to misstate facts. Mr..
Carlisle called attention to the appear
ance OF Miss Pollard on the witness
stand, when after two hours OF direct
examination she had been subjected to
q day and half OF cross-exRmination
without being shaken on material
point. 1t wonld be easy for the defense
to talk of her extraordinary acuteness,
but only one of two conditions. q mind
trained by courts and experienced as a
witness, er an absolute adherence to the
truth could enable person to do this;
and it was doubtful il the former quail
fcations could avail in such an ordeal II
one was not telling the truth.
Csnvassing the testimony of sarah
Goss, and after meeting her while Miss
Pollard was at the Sayre institute, Mr..
Carlisle came down to the birth of the
first child, concerning which she said
there was not shadow of proof even to
carry out the defendants insinuations
that another man besides himself
might have beeu it's father.
Before Mr.. Carlisle had finished speak
ing the hour OF adjournment arrived.
The herald., 1894-04-10
Rayard and the Berinx Sea Bill.

LONDON, April 9.--Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard, American ambassador, had q
conference today with the officials of
the foreign Office ON the subject of the
Bering sea bill, now before tbs house OF
commons. The object of the conference
was to reach a thorough understanding
as to the extent to which Great Britain
would enforce the spirit of the award
made by the Paris tribunal. The con-
Eultstion lasted an hour and half, and
at its close Mr.. Bayard went to the
house Of commons, where the Bering
sea question Was upon consideration.
The herald., 1894-04-10
A DISsArIsFIED SON.
George E. Barron Begins Contest OF
His Fathers VIII.

His Fathers Will.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-George E.
Barron has commenced suit in San Jose
for the contest of the will of his father,
the late Edward Barron who left an es-
tate OF 81, 500, 900 to his third wife. Bar
ron made fortune in the cattle bust
ness and further augmented it by
lucky investments in mines and stocks.
To his cons by his first vile, George e.
and William r. Barron, he left the in
come of 100000 for life and 5000, 900
outright, respectively. To his young
widow he left the remainder of his ss-
tate. Ths sons are dissatisfied with
their shares, and George E. Barron will
therefore contest the will.
The herald., 1894-04-10
SECRETARY Lamont,s Tour.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, April 9.-Secre-
tary of War Daniel S. Lamont and party
arrived at Fort Leavenworth taday from
Fort Riley, Kan. A stop OF an hour
was made at the soldiers home, where
Governor Smith and 1000 veterans
turned out to honor the secretary. A
salute of II guns was fred. The party
left to night for Omaha.
The herald., 1894-04-10
Poisoned by Hands Unknown.

DANvILLE. ILL.,, April 9-The Co.oner's
Jury resumed investigation today of the
poisoning OF eight people on Saturday
who drank coffee at a boarding house
DIR. Guysen, who made an analysis OF
the stomach of DIR. GaskiIl, testified that
a large quantity OF arsenic WAS found.
The other seven victims have recovered.
The jury returned verdict that DR..
GaskilPs death was caused by arsenical
poisoning at the hands of unknown per-
sons.
The herald., 1894-04-10
Found Dead IN Bed.

SAN FRANcIsoo, April &c. Frank
Smith, one of this best-known civil
lawyers in the state, was found dead in
bed this morning. He was at one time
law partner of Frank M. Pixlsy and
was engaged in many celebrated cases.
He leaves several children.
The herald., 1894-04-10
Honae Procnailnrs.

WAsHNGToN, April 9.-The house was
depopulRted today. Three-fourths of
the members were in the senate listen
ing to Senator Hills speech on the tariff.
Those who remained were occupied with
District of Columbia affairs. But little
actual business was transacted. At 5 10
the house adjourned.
The herald., 1894-04-10
Diseases Of Blood 6 Skin

AS scrofuIa, Rheumattsm, Eozems.
SYPHILIS, etc., causing ulcers eruptions,
glands, mucus patches in mouth, falling hair
and many other symptoms, are quickly re.
moved, and all poison thoroughly and perma-
nently Grad ated from the system by purely
Vegetable Treatment.
spermatcrrhGa, Impotency, Nervous
Debility, ETC.. resulting from youthful indis-
uretion excesEes in matured years. and other
causes, inducing some of the following symp-
loms, as uizziusse, confusion of IDEAS, de-
factivs memory, aversion to society,
blotchos, sm aRionH, exhaustion, etc, ETC.,
are permanently cured.
The herald., 1894-04-10

AngosLura Bitters should find place in
every household. The best cure for indiges-
tion. Manufactured by Dr.. j. q. B. SlegerG &
Sons, At ali druggists.
The herald., 1894-04-10

Halls Vegetable siciian Hair Rsne ser is
uneuestionably, the best pressrvative of the
hair. 1t is also curative of dandrulf, let er
and all scalp affections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

one breath. Then as they drove away ne
added "And Jack. you should see ina.
pudding! Mother and cook are as prou'
as can be OF it,"
II was not long drive across .he
common, and the moon was driving awas
the fog and cleaning over the pusnes
with beautiful effect. Jack and his father
found a warm welcome waiting them,
and Jack thought that II the house had
been pretty before. II was lovely now
dressed In its Christmas greens with the
bright holly berries everywhere.
"All In bed and sound asleep hours
ago." answered Arthur, when on their
way to their own room Jack asked Ior
the children Want to peep into the
nursery and see them? Archie and Ted
and auntie Mans Norris are in one bed
by special request. and Frank on the
couch In the corner.
ITO be concluded next Sunday)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
From ratl.er Times.

Now that Christmas-Day 1894, Is gone
the way of all Christmas days. small peo-
ple throughout the State are turning theIr
undivided attention TO the puzzle column.
they are wise children. too, for the prizes
10 be awarded on Sunday next are per
haps. the best given thus far' me ~ ~
of water colors is excellent anu III
y.o,ume of Tennyson's poems finely oouhd
and beautifully illustrated.
4 full list OF competitors will be pup
hehed on next Sunday, together with tue
names of the prize winners. Wishlhs you
one and all q Happy New Year,
o"0 az" FATHER TINES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
THE TIMES. RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAY. DEcEMBER 80 1894

Now. Tonmy's better-self said, Fly!
put what could any small boy do,
With ali those sweets before his eye,
But hungrily reach up for TWoT
High On a shelf, snug as could De
Old puss blnked down. with Wild, green
eyes
oh. who would ever think to zee
A stern Nemesis In such guise!
But down she flung her soft rouha
weight.
With news that reused the family;
rrnsetttns ON Toms luckless pate
The object Of his greed, with THREE
MABEL +.
m.-woRD SUBTRACTION.
Count enc point for the hrst time d
letter occurs in n word. TWO LOT 'he
second. four for the third, and SO on
1. From defended take word OF
fourteen points sIgnifying conveyed real
estate by a certain document.
2. From settlement take WORD VI
eleven points meaning a iong seat with
a back.
3 From "telemeter'' take word or
eighteen points that names any one OF
several species OF small, soft-furred
South American monkeys. RALPH.
s.-ARITHMETICAL.
Five there are of numbers prime,
THAT are subject of this rhyme.
Which il summed together make
You committing no mistake
Just the total fifty-six;
But If from the nth you take
All the rest without mistake,
There remains just twenty-six
Tell me now the numbers prime
That are subject of this rhyme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

n-1. Bark. .. Knot. 2. Spras T.
Ton, 5. Wood. q. Trunk. Z. FI'ch'
g. Leaves.
1,-Coronations. .,.,.,. ars,
SIN the sixteenth and thirty-irst
places.
g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

S1.-Trail tT-raiD'
The New Column,
@.-ANAGRAM.
The New Year is coming. and what does
IL bring, .y
That comes with such hustle ana lo 'I,
SAYS the Congressman, seeming ""A
.I mt give ND my seat In the House"
And you. SCORING FATE VITA ""i'e
lines, every day,
What new flowers will IL strew for your
treading?
She spoke with q voice like song-plrd
in May
at will bring me tn day Of my wed
ding
Now speak. weary student. who toll at
your books,
Till your brain rings a rhythmicai rune:
A sudden smile lighted the nebuious looks
81 shall take my diploma in June"
And what do you hope for, o, puzzler'
with eye
Still bent on your pencil and slate?
"Well, If / could have the whole twelve
months 10 try.
might get this hour-glass out
straight" M. & >.
S9.-THE SAWYER'S PROBLEM
A saw and an axe meet near a wood
pile The saw challenges the axe to
race. At once the axe rushes 10 work,
and has a block almost split before the
saw commences. Every four minutes the
saw cuts a stick twice.. e., it makes
a cut every two minutes. The axe splits
a block every minute. If there were six
blocks lying on the ground when the
axe started how many minutes viii 1t
IL.
90-CURTAILMENT
"How's your son, Mrs. Bings,
Who so long has been ili?-~
/ have heard wondrous things
OF the new Doctors skill"
"You may say so, indeed!
He's a doctor to bless;
For Dick now is quite freed
From all danger he says.
"He sat up some to-day,
and was ONE as you please;
And quite i'm his old way
For a ripe TWO did tease"
91.-DIAAlOND.
/. 4 letter 9 \ stone. g. Benches. {.
one who, or that which belches. 8.
natterer. 6. White vtriOl. !. One OF the
Fox Islands. CWorc) 8. Crowds. 9. Con-
Burgos. II. A letter.
r. o. CHESTER.
92.-CHARADE.
A bit of mIstetoe and molly
Was hung upon the chandelier,
And just beneath We thought it jolly.
Melissa and /. to take good cheer
What cared We for the wintry weather?
IL TOTAL storm true loves redouDt,
And there We sat alone together,
Watching the old year out.
We heard the distant sleigh bells jingle
The old clock licked in sober tone,
The fire i'm the old-fashioned ingle
Burned lower till it dark had grown;
And with the darkness | grew holder.
And whispered. "ONE it be a sin
To kiss while we are growing older,
Watching the New Year in?'
"But. OH" she cried her chair forsaking,
DO you TWO know the legend true,
The first you kiss with New Years
breaking
VIII win your heart and marry you
"Why. no." | said, and clasped her TO me,
"If that is so we'd best begin,
I've learned 10 love you, dearest, truly,
Watching the New Year in
ROMERO.
a3.-NUMERICAL4
! one day the hours j-3-8-i heavily. so,
! taking 4-7-6, and calling by 5-2-5-6-l che
best 1-S-i | ever haJ). l went forth TO
! 5-7-6-8 We saw several wild 5-2-l-9 at
! distance. but found nothing ayailaby
near So after sitting down and eating
| our lunch Of 1-2-3 i-5-6-7-S-9 we started
on the long homeward tramp.
| ETHYL.
9i--HOMONYM.
! The cook was busy. Mamma out,
And Tommy's lessons all were done,
| When, roaming restless'y about,
I tie found the pantry door was ONE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

A.-Be-iief. ,,,r
S5.-i. Peele. Q. Tattler. 3. Terrier
S6.-Learn, earn.
S7.-Trail (T-raiD
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-10
JUDGE N. B. LAUCHLlN.

The president has certainly been guild
ed by public sentiment in nominating
Hon. Napoleon B. Laughlin to position
on the supreme bench of New Mexico,
and has again demonstrated his belief In
the golden policy and sound Democratic
principle of home rule for the territories.
Mr.. Laughlin is well grounded in the law,
a hard student and an earnest, honest and
upright man, conservative yet man of
strong convictions. He is abundantly
equipped to make most excellent Judge.
He was the choice of the people prospect
i've of politics, not only of the residents
of the 1st judicial district, but of all New
Mexico, and in so promptly meeting this
popular demand and comforting upon
him this honor Mr.. Cleveland has honored
himself and his administration.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-10
THE TEXAS CORPORATION LAWS.

Gov. Hogg is right. The stupendous
crime of watering stocks is chiefly re-
sponsible for the present condition of
things in the country, and he deserves a
vote of thanks for calling public atten-
ton at this critical juncture to the admir-
able laws which Texas has on this subject
The Texas laws are so rigid in their pro-
visions that not a dollar more OF stocks
and bonds can be issued by corporations
than the inventory made under the super.
vision of the state officers shows to be
the actual value of the property. The
corporations have gone too far, and con-
gress as well as the state governments
will have to come to the rescue of the
plain people. The immunity which thu
state of Texas has enjoyed from the pres
ent troubles is questionably attribut
able to her excellent code of laws dealing
with the power of corporations, and thu
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-10
TAKING HOLD or 1T.

1t is refreshing to note the vigor with
which congress is taking hold of the
sleeping car monopoly. The senate has
just adopted a resolution directing an
investigation of the Pullman sleeping
car business with view to determining
what are reasonable rates of fare. The
chances are that existing rates will be
cut half in two and that other restric-
tions will be placed upon this giant
monopoly by the passage of law that
will make the average traveller in future
look upon the present contest between
capital and labor as veritabe blessing
in disguise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-10
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

Union county is favored with good
crops and fine grass this year.
The lawns of Ration never looked as
handsome as this summer. Plenty of
water.
June A. Hunt is now travelling cor
respondent of the Albuquerque Daily
Citizen.
The Union County company has been
revived over at Clayton, by Prof. G. W.
Guyer.
Good grass and fat cattle are reported
in Cclfax county, but water is now get
ting scarce.
The Aqua Pura company at Las Vegas
has withdrawn it's application to the city
council for a franchise.
The city council of Ration has granted
the Postal Telegra phi Cable company the
right ofway through that city.
The Reporter says that the passengers
tied up at Ration last week nearly all ex-
pressed sympathy with the strikers.
Rev. Dumarest, assistant to Rev. Father
! Redon, of Anton Chico, has been trans
ferred to Watrous during the absence of
the reverend pastor, p. Gilberton, who is
on visit to his mother in La Belle,
France.
The Optic of June 80 notes that CDR.
and Mrs. j. M. Cunningham and Mrs. G.
G. Gise went through the tied-up trains
last evening, Offering their services to
any one in distress, particularly mothers
travelling with small children"
The Union County Democrat is author
ity for the statement that: 1.-TWO bach
elors--old too--who live in. Clayton are
offering $3.50 each to any lady who will
go with them to the marriage altar and
exchange marriage VOWS" Cheapa half
the money.
In the matter of the D. A. Clouthier as
signment, up at Springer, the court or
dered that the assignee pay over to Robt.
Fl. Cowan and Jesus L. Abreu, former as
signees, the sum of $500, payment in full
for services rendered in that capacity !;
also it was ordered that E. J. Toppy be
paid % per cent of his claim.
The Ration Reporter of July remarks:
''Fifty of the A. r. U. men patrolled the
streets of Ration last night. AS long as
there are any deputies in town this will
be continued as the A. r. U. men are de-
termined not to give the deputies any
chance for doing any dirty work and hav-
ing the blame for it put on the men,"
Touching the reported acts of violence
at Ration, the Range of July S, says:
"Last night and night before coal cars
were cut loose on the Blossburg branch
and let run down into cars on the main
line at Dillon, doing considerable dam
age. portion of the track this side of
the tunnel had been soaped. The A. r.
U. denounces these depredations and have
been patrolling the town to keep every
thing in order"
The Ration Range says: "Eighty-three
United States deputy marshals we're
brought here from the southern part of
the territory Monday. They came by
train to Dillon junction and marched in
from there. The general feeling among
the citizens of Ration was that no occasion
existed for the summoning of these depu
ties. Everything was quiet and orderly
The members of the A. r. U. had scrupu.
lousy obeyed the orders of the court in
keeping away from the railway company's
property and there was no indication oil
, suggestion that they would do otherwise