davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
How,s This.

We offer 500 reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
catarrh cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve pertec ly honorable IN all busl>
ness transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations, made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, wholese druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN u MARVIN,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
TEXAS WHEELMEN.

They Ride at San Antonio and Break
Some Records.
Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, July Sat the
meeting here today of the Texas div
ision of the American League of
Wheelmen, the following were the
results:
One mile novice. w. Fuller, first;
Frank Richards, second; Geo. Walter,
third. All San Antonio riders. Time
24225.
One.quarter mile, l.. A, w. cham
pionship w. B. Tackaberry, Fort
Worth, first; Ruel D. Hubbard, Sher-
man, second; J. Welder, San Antonio,
third. Time, 80 IL.
One-half mile, open class-RueI D..
Hubbard, Sherman, first; & L. Solo
mon. Waco, second; Jacob Waelder,
san Antonio, third. Time lib, break
ing state record.
One.halt mile, 80 class, class A
Jacob Waelder, first; Sam Lawyer,
secand; Hugo Hotheinz, third. Time
l q, 8. is, ali San Antonio riders.
One mile, open, class A-W. b.
Tackab berry, Fort Worth, first; Ruel
D. Hubbard, Sherman, second; u. u.
solomon, Waco, third. Time 239 = D.
One-half mile handicap, class A
Jacob Waelder, first; w. II. smith,
second; Frank Crothers, third; II. w.
Hale, fourth. Time II 2 5, breaking
state record established by Hubbard
of Sherman in previous race.
One mile, minute class-Jacob
Waelder, first; H, w. Hale, second;
w. H. Smith, third. Time, 2:49.
Two mile handicap, class Al.
Hugo Hofheinz, san Antonio, first; j.
w. Fuller, San Antonio, second; Sam
Lawyer, san Antonio, third; o. H.
Van Vreesslaer, Fort Worth, fourth,
Time of winner, 5:0S %.
j. A. Roach, San Antonio, scratch,
time prize Time, 5:l9.
Prizes won by diffesent clubs
Waco Wheel club. one third and one
second; Fort Worth Wheel club, two
first and one fourth; Sherman Wheel
club, one record, one first and two
seconds; Alamo Wheelmen, one time
prize, two seconds, three thirds and
on tonrth; San Antonio Cycling club,
one record five firsts, three seconds,
and four thirds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
HOUSEHOLD eREvITIEs.

Graham Crackers. Six eggs, twelve
tablespoons sweet milk, six tablespoons
butter, one-half teaspoon soda; mold
with graham flour one-half hour, and
roll thin. Bake.-Ohio Farmer.
Goldfish Calles.-Mix one cup of
boiled and mashed Goldfish with three
cups of mashed potatoes, small
chopped onion if liked, the yolks of two
eggs and tablespoon of flour. Form
into small cakes and brown on we'll
buttered griddle. -Iiousekeeper.
Tea Cake.-One pint each OF gra-
ham and fine flour, one cup sour milk,
one-half pound good sweet lard, one
half pound chopped raisins or any dried
fruits; roll two inches thick and bake
in a quick oven: split open, butter and
eat while hot.-Farm, Field and Fire
side.
- Dreamed Mushrooms. - Clean
twelve large mushrooms and put them
in a buttered shallow pan, setting
them cupside up. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. and dot over with butter;
add two thirds cupful of cream, and
bake ten minutes. Serve on slices OF
toast. Christian Inquirer.
Strawberry Jam.-Take equal
quantities of berries and sugar, mix
well together and set over the fire to
cook without water. Cook slowly with
occasional stirring until very rich. In
the latter part of the cooking watch 1t
carefully or it will adhere to the ket-
tie. Place in tumblers or small jars
and cover the same as jelly. Rasp-
berry jam is made in the same way ex-
cept that three-fourths pound of sugar
to one Of the berries will SUFFICE
Orange Judd Farmer.
-Escalopcd Anchovy,-Clean and
rinse good anchovy, and dry on clean
linen. Rub a small cake tin with but
ter and stew with cracker crumbs; then
place layer of anchovy, over which
strew tablespoonful of sugar and
bread crumbs; then a layer of anchoyy,
sugar and crumbs. Place q few pieces
of butter on top. Beat yOlk of two
eggs with little cream and sugar, and
poul over the anchovy. Bake in mod
crate oven, but only II few minutes, TIL
the egg mixture is settled. Serve in
the .-IIarper's Bazaar
Graham Bread.-Take little over
II quart of warm water, One-half cup OF
brown sugar or molasses, one-fourth
cup Of hop-ycast, and one and one-half
teaspoons salt: thicken the water with
unboltcd flour to a thin batter, add
sugar, salt and yeast, and stir in more
flour until quite stiff. In the morning
add small teaspoon soda, and flour
enough to make the batter stiff as can
be stirred witha spoon; put it into pans
and let rise again; then bake in even
oven. not too hot at first; keep warm
while rising; smooth over loaves with a
spoon or knife dipped in cold water
FircSidp
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
The SIEGE OF METZ.
A Great Army Living on Horse Meat f.
Two Months.

Two Months.
The bulk of the horses lived in so
sorry fashion that it was a mere farce
to divide their poor carcasses into the
three categories of first quality, second
quality and ''filet" They fell dead of
debility and leanness on their way to
the slaughter houses. 1t is easy to
imagine that the ''bouillon" and cut
lets from such steeds were not strong
in nourishing qualities. And yet these
starved anatomies were the only source
of meat in the city during September
and October. About fifty of them were
daily consumed. The price of the meat
was very high. In mid-September the
common parts were sold at about three
pence a pound, the second best parts
at five pence and the choicest parts lex
Guiding the ''filet," which was the rec
ognized luxury of the city might be
had for seven and one-half pence
pound. Nor were the prices any higher
the day before the capitulation. But
by then there was about as much nutri-
ment in carpet bag as in the black
and unsightly Jumps which disfgured
the butchers shops.
After the siege considerable num-
Der of horses were offered for sale at
from two francs to ten francs apiece.
For their regulations sake they had
better have died and been eaten a fort
night previously.
Milk, lard, salt and vegetables were
the articles of which Metz most felt the
lack Beef at six shillings and eight
pence pound and eggs at franc apiece
were manifestly indulgences for the
rich alone. But the sudden deprivation
of milk was a more serious affair. The
death rate of children during the siege
was double the normal rate. 1t could
hardly have been otherwise. The
mothers could neither suckle nor buy
milk for their newborn babes. These,
with few exceptions, speedily found
their way to the cemetery past the
Polygone.
Salt soon ran alarmingly short 1t
got up to twelve francs pound. Then
some relief was found by the free dis
tribution of salt water from certain
saline spring, which the proprietor gen.
erously made over to the city for the
time. The chemists also put their
heads together and manufactured a
substitute for natural salt. Until the
capitulation, however, this deficiency
was much felt, and declared itself in
the i'll health of the people. The salt
water contained only three parts salt
in thousand.
Little by little, too, the grocery and
other stores lost their stock. The
army were the greatest consumers here.
Early in the siege the officers made
large purchases, as if they saw a time
of hardship, Sugar became almost as
rare as salt, and nothing after tobacco
was so acceptable present in the hos
pitfalls as little of it screwed up in a
piece of er.-Gentleman's Magazine
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drugs
gist to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds
upon this condition. If you are af-
flicted with cough, cold or any lung,
throat or chest trouble and will use
this remedy as directed, giving it a
fair trial. and experience 10 benefit
you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that
DR.. Kings New Discovery could be
relied on. 1t never dlsc4p points. Trial
bottles free at Jno. H. Chile's drug
store. Large size SOC and 81.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
INTERSTATE DRILL.
The Governors Guard Put up Good Drill
Against the McCarthys.

LITTLE Rock, July 3.-The inter.
state drill is grand success. The at
tendance at Camp Van Etten today
was over 5000 and would have been
much larger had it not been for the
fear on the part of many that passen-
ger trains might be suspended at any
time. This fear appears to be ground
less as the strikers have assured the
authorities that they are in sympathy
with the drill and will not interfere
with the running of passenger trains
Today four companies drilled for
prizes, viz: fhe Fletcher Zouaves,
Little Rock; Mccarthy Light Guards,
Little Rock; Light Battery ~, Little
Rock; and Governors Guard, Austin,
Tex. 1t was a Little Rock day,
and the champions of the home com
panies were everywhere wearing the
colors of their companies, cheering
wildly as they marched Cd the drill
grounds. Such scene was never wit
messed in this city. The chief inter-
est conferred in the drill of the McCar~
thys for the interstate prize. They
put up the drill of their lives and
prominent United States officers, not
judges, declared it perfect, and that
they will surely win the first prize OF
$2500. Capt. G. M. Wing completed
the program in 10 minutes. The Gov
ernors Guard of Austin completed the
program in 20 minutes, and consider
ing the fact that this is their first con-
test in an interstate drill, put up a fine
drill. The Fletcher Zouaves have
been organized but three months, but
put up drill which surprised Little
Rock as we'll as the visiting troops.
Light battery A has recently
changed captains and does not expect
to win against such crack companies
as the Indianapolis Light Artillery or
Dallas Light Battery. the latter drill
ing tomorrow. Excursions trains will
be run from all parts of the state to-
morrow and $4,000 people are expected
to visit Camp Van Etten. The grand
est fireworks display ever seen in the
southwest has been arranged for to-
morrow night. Six companies drill to-
morrow, among them being the
Branch Guards of St. Louis, former
prize winner, and the two Memphis
companies, the Nicely Zouaves and
Governors Guard. Two thousand
Memphis people will arrive on a special
train to witness their favorites in the
contest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
Brown County Convention.

Special to the Statesman.
BRewNwooD, July 3. - Brown
county convention was held at the
court house yesterday, and after a
very lively skirmish all along the line
until nearly Il o'clock at night the
following instructions were given;
Culberson first choice for governor,
Lanhsm second; tor lieutenant COVER
nor, Jester; for land commissioner,
Baker; for attorney general, Crane
with Henry as second choice; fol-
comptroller, Finlsy; for representa-
tive, Burns; for senate, Connor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
RUNAWAY ROCKS.
powders Carried by the Glaciers Through
Ohio Into Ontario, Canada.

powders Carried by the Glaciers Through
Ohio Into Ontario, Canada.
While surveying, in the year 1882
the glacial boundary across the Mis-
sissippi valley, 1 reached Cincinnati
having traced the border line to the
river twenty-five or thirty miles above
the city. Upon crossing to the gen
eral level of the hills in Kentucky, l
found various indubitable evidences
that the ice had extended across the
trough of the Ohio, and left its marks
several miles south of the river over
the northern part of Boone county,
and up to an elevation of more than
five hundred feet above low-water
mark This was along the watershed
between the Licking and Ohio rivers,
which was continuous at this height
to the central part of Kentucky.
Among other evidences one of the
most conspicuous was a bowlder of
Jasper conglomerate. three feet in
diameter, found near Union, in Boone
county, which was subsequently trans
ported to Chicago as a part of the
Ohio glacial exhibit at the Co.
lumbar exposition. Its right to
have place in an Ohio exhibit was due
partly to the fact that it was discovered
by an Ohio man, but chiefly from the
/ fact that at the snails pace at which
/ a glacier moves. this bowlder must
} have been in the territory of Ohio for
an enormous period of time, long
/ enough for even bowlder to become
naturalized. If, however, the Cana
dams should claim it as fugitive from
justice, they would have prior right
for the lodges from which it was de-
rived are near Thessalon, in Ontario
north of Lake Huron. In searching fol
powders in southern Ohio, was ac
customed to hear them referred to as
'uiggerheads." In the progress of dis
coyery it was found that numerou:
articles of that description which in re
cent times Kentucky had furnished t
Canada were in payment of debt un
der which the Dominion had placed thu
southern commonwealth long ages be
fore-Prof. c. f. Wright, in Popula
Science Monthly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
Avenged Dalton's Betrayal.

GUTHRIE, o. T., July 3.-rolus
Jacks, partner of the late bandit, Bill
Dalton, and gang of six men rode
into Ingalls, last night and declaring
that Bill Dalton had been betrayed by
a saloon keeper named Nicholas, pro.
ceeded to demolish his saloon. The
place was wreck in three minutes
1t is said that Nicholas gave certain
officers the information as to Dalton;
whereabouts, which led to his death
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05

house in the town of Gatesville on
saturday, July Z, 1894, for the purpose
OF passing resolutions condemnatory
of the recent horrible murder of Ed
Cash and violatiod of law generally.
A large crowd will respond to the
call az our people are determined to
do away with lynch law in this
county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
Pond Creek Celebrates.

POND CREEK, o. T., July 3.-The
people of this place celebrated all last
night over the receipt of tbs news
from Guthrie that the supreme court
had issued a writ against the Rock
Island demanding that the company
show cause within 10 days why it
should not give Pond Creek depot
facilities,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
Indignation Meeting at Gainesville.

Special to the Statesman.
GATEsvILLE, Tex, July 3.-The fol-
lowing signed by over 100 citizens has
been issued to the people of Coryell
county: The result of Judge Good
rich's decision in regard to the habeas
corpus proceedings in the Cash MUIR
der case. All citizens of Coryell coun.
ty who are opposed to mob violence
and who favor a rigid execution of the
law are requested TO meet at the court
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
Drowned in a Tank.

Special TO The Statesman.
Houston, Tex, July 3.-Near
Fields store in the northern part of
the county, Leige Bilps little child
fell into a tank of water and WAS
drowned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05

-"Slliddles has quit calling on that
new mash of his" Did she stop him?"
NO the girl didn't have any objec-
tons. Twas her father who kicked. &"
buffalo Courier.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes eXceTs of bile
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
some New Trimmings.

Narrow black velvet ribbon Overlaid
with ecru vine lace is a pretty dress
trimming. Cream lace is used as well
on serge and saclling dresses as on satin.
Velvet overlaid with ecru insertion is
common on crepon dresses, green being
the color used in one effective model.
Suits made with tabs and buttons have
the mock buttonholes outlined with
soutache. White embroidery and black
satin ribbons are the trimmings used on
a dark blue crepon. Silllen muslin crepe
Iisse. mousseline de sole, figured lace
spangled tulle and liberty satin are
some of the gauzy fabrics found as
trimmings on the latest imported de
signs. Black silk muslin and jet are
by far the most desirable accessories
for black and white silks, N. Y. Post
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05

--"Jangle is man of good address,
isn't he?" "Well. l don't know how it
could be worse. It's No. Is Thirteenth
street.-Inter Ocean.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
THE FINISH.

The result of the race was another
victory far the Prince of Wales Cutter,
the Brittania. She crossed the finish
line 45 ahead of the Valkyrie,
The morning news., 1894-11-25
Verttas
sIeNoR RANDEGaER, TIE GREAT
PIANIST.
Favorable Press conmenta.

Atlanta Constitution: Sig. Randegrer
is certainly musician blessed by the gods
with wonderful gifts His work now
reaches the highest standard in brilliancv.
technique and expression His lingering
is marvellous and the subtle delicacv of
the management of his crescendos ie
perfectly wonderful"
The Naples Pungalo Aug. 90 'e3
with marvellous power he executes the
most difficult compositions. With a YER
saulity all his own he passes with facility
from the Tarantella of ROssini to an ada
gio Of Brahm'si from a gavotte Of Weston
hout to nocturne of Chopin; from a mage
Ct Lohengrin to concerto of Grieg He
has particular tone and a rare eXpres-
sion, and having an exquisite sensibiity
of nerves, he plays with the exalted pas
sion Of an ascetic. Music by his agile fin
gers is transformed as by the eachantment
Of a musician"
Atlanta journal: "The feature Of the
evening was the marvellous playing of
Sig. kandegeer who, though but 2l
years of age is prodigy in music. He is
beyond all adverse criticism and one caD
only marvel at the wondrous power and
versatility of the young artist"
The Naples Roma, June 2I. 1891 .-"Tho
greatest enthusiasm was excited bv tba
playing of the Gres concerto bv ,ourg
Randogger. The concerto. as intornretsI
by TINS boy artist is a beautiful comma
siuoh, and the perfect ease of mocha
hlsm, measure and agility stamps bIn "a
pianist OF mayeious abnity."-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-25


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ara w llam +. Morgan
1Welith freclnct-John JucHleF ana rat
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uIle9iliA FFeeihcl-i1- Logan anu -
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The morning news., 1894-11-25
a CHURCH IN a STEW.
Pastor has TO Break Into His Own
Sanctuary to Hold Services.

The Jerusalem Baptist church, colored.
is in stew. The pastor, Rev. Dennis
MacLemon, was elected for year Re-
Gently his term expired, but thirty-two
Of his members stuck to him, while eight
recalcitrant members determined to oust
him. One Doc Wright, who, it is claimed.
is not member Of the church, put lock
on the door of the church, which is about
five miles out west of the city. The pastor
broke off the lock- and held services as
usual Last Sunday he found another
lock on the door, and broke 1t off, and
services were held.
The reverend was then arrested on a
char8e of malicious mischief, and violating
the peace. The warrants were turned
over to the city court, and Attorney Kin
kle, representing the reverend wanted the
case decided last night, so that religious
worship could be held to-day. The hour
was late, however, when the matter was
brought TO the attention of the court.
and after admonishng the two contend
ing factions to so ahead with religious
worship to-day and not to violate the
peace, Judge MacDoneu announced that
the case would be heard next Saturday
afternoon at o'clock
The morning news., 1894-11-25
PERSON AIS.
Pithy Paragraphs Put in Place to Please
Plenty of People.

Pithy Paragraphs Put in Place to Please
Plenty of People.
Peter Prindle of Pembroke was a visi-
tor at Appel & Schaurs yesterday.
Andrew Jackson of Graniteville, S. c.,
bought one of Appel & schaurs elegant
so suits yesterday.
Samuel J. Cooper of Lincoln fitted him
self out with underwear at Appel &
Schaurs yesterday.
James Jameson of jamestown admired
and bought a suit of Clay worsted dag
onals for $3.50 at Appel & schaurs yester-
day.
T. r. Wright of Wrightsville was
pleased with his glass souvenir received
at Appel & SehauPs yesterday.
George G. Granger of Graingerville
came to the city yesterday to get a suit
from the up-to-date clothiers.
Jack Frost, Sr., of Snowtown, called on
Appel & Schaul yesterday and bought a
So overcoat and got his souvenir to pre-
sent to his girl.
Appel & Schaul are the up-to-date cloth
iers of this city. They don't handle back
numbers, and their prices are the lowest,
for the best quality of goods.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
For THANKSGIVING.

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving day.
Many turkey win be served at dinner,
and many will be enjoyed by the families
who happen to get a nice one. If you
wish to be pleased, you will send to James
J. Joyce and leave an order for your
Thanksgiving turkey He has made ar
rangements to serve all of his customers,
and many others with the choicest
birds" Orders will be taken tomorrow
and every day up to Wednesday night.
Another nice thing-it is said that
Joyce's sausage meat is the best in the
city. Have you tried it?-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
Ia eLeht ReadLne claas.

over ilO enthusiastic vocalists attended
the hrat ssslon Of the Sight Reading
Music Glass last Monday night at ST.
Johns Parish Hail. and Il was demon
strated 20 the satisfaction OF an present
hai DR. White was master OF the art
of teaching the rudimcnts of music BE
rainrl fao attention and interest of the
elaHa af the very outset Hud hold It
through two hours Of earnest rapid wlra.
71 tuIf uI regretted when the hour or
closing came Proficient feanh.fs uI
Hfht-I.HIIuF Wh0 possess the ability auI
Ha.k Yf UlIIF teaching .rErrH t1 f.BI
ma.I" H' H..t afn nof often found. auu
i.I. opportunity .hou.l lf improved IH
I HHY .in HIFuu".H Hf .H musical
.|.f... IH uHH.f fhHI iht lHT HIHU
Hf W". u he Encouraged HHI t..
If ONO. mt iH.unu laa Nr.H i..
IH..I N.