davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

We offer 500 reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
catarrh cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned have known F.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve pertec ly onorable 10 all BUSH
ness transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, wholese druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & 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, 1894-07-12
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been useo for children teetbing. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
a. the hest remedy for diarrbma.
Twenty-Five cents a hottie. Sold by
all druggists throughout the world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
Navasota for Culberson.

NAvAsoTA, Tex, July g. Foday's
primary instructed as follows: Cul-
berson ghvernor, r. L. Henry attor-
ney general. w G. Walsh land com
missioner. w. B. Workman treasurer,
]. NJ. Carlisle superintendent instruc-
ton, Geo. T. Jester lieutenant COVER
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
Buckleu's brnica salve

The bent salve in the world for Cuts bru ses
sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever sores, letter
chappen hands. chillblHlDs, cOrns and kin erup
tons, and positively Gu es piles. or no pay re
quired. 1t is guaranteed 10 give perfect ats
tactic money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by John II. Chiles the druggist
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her HISTORY.

The important experiences of others are
interesting. The following is no exception:
Il had been troubled with heart disease %
years, much Of that time very seriously For
hNe years was treated by one physician con-
tlnuously. | was in business, but Obliged TO
retire on account of my health. A ply
slclan told my friends that could not live Il
MONTH. My feet and limbs were badly swol-
len, and was indeed in q serious Condit ion
When gentleman directed my attention to
Or Miles New Heart Cure, and said that lis
sister who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was
again strong, healthy woman. purchased
DOttle or the Heart Cure, and in less than
an hOur after taking the first dose | could
reel decided Improvement i'm the circulation
OIL my blood. When had taken three doses
could move my ankles, something / had not
Ione Tor months, and my limbs had beenswol-
Zen so long that they seemed almost purified
before had taken one bottle of Ihe New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down,
and was so much better that did my own
work. On my recommendation six others are
taxing this valuable rcmedy."-MrS. Morgan,
559 W. Harrison ST., Chicago Ill.
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, IA discovery Of an
eminent specialist in heart disease, sold by
all druggists on positive guaranteed sent
by the DE. Miles Medical Co, Ellihart, Ind, on
receipt of price, Il per bottle six bottles for
b, express prepaid. tits positively free from
ali oDIaJcs or dangerous drugs
For sale by Morley Bros and J. J
Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
Ex.President Arce Assassinated.

BUENos AYREs, July G.-Advices
from Bolivia report that ex-President
Arce has been assassinated. His body
was horribly mutilaied by his murder"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

est medicine knotUn. Ask
druggist for Woods Phosph odine; If he offers
some worthless medicine in place Of this leave his
dishonest store. inclose price in letter, and
I've will send by return mail. Price, one package.
81; six, IS. One 1CiH please siD tvJ cure. Parlph
Jet in plain sealed envelope, cents postage
Address Tho Wood Chemical Co.,
131 Woodward avenue. Detroit. Mich
For sale by John II. Chiles, drug
gist,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
DII. &c ELeCTROBOLE.

~. Gives quick relief, cures IN
6Sfew days. Never returns No
purge, no salve, no suppository. no indelicacy
For sale by druggists Mailed free. Address,
J. H. Reeves, Box 5000 New York City, N, Y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

Promptly and permanently
cures all forms Of Nervous
! Weakness, Emissions, Sperm
atorrhea, mlpotencv and all
effects of abuse or EScesses.
Been prescribed over So
,yearsin thousands of cases;
Is the only Reliable and Hon
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

WOODS PEGSBS5I'EAODI 1Go
The Great English Remedy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
ANOTHER OBJECTION TO RIGHT.

JEFFERSON CITY, July 6.-Goverro
Stone is in very bad humor over what
he terms the imnR'isut preference of
the United sta, artlorilIes in lrihe
affairs. Ia reg I'd 20 the strike OF
railway employees the governor has
addressed tn President Cleveland q
protest against what he terms an ar.
bitrary and unnecessary misuse of
federal authority in this state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

MEMPHIS, July G.-The strike situa
ton VI Memphis is practically un-
chaursd tonight Every railroad en-.
tering Tie city sent out trains at in
tervsIs during the day The back bone
of tl.r strike sreIu- 80 be- broken NJ
this punt Judge Hammond OF the
federal court issued al omnibus in
junction covering the railroads. re-
strainiu.: strikers from interfering
with mia trains.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
HACKMANS NARROW ESCAPE
Connors WINS Tangled In the Rcins
of Ills Team.

John Connors, hackman, should at
tach a tablet to post 1SI OF the Man
haitian Elevated Railway ccmpany's
structure IN Chatham Square. The post
demolished his hack early this morning
and badly injured one OF his weary
gray steeds, but 1t probably saved the
hackman's life.
connors's hack was standing Just out
side the Kingston House at the lower
end of the Bowery Mt 10 o'clock this
morning. The driver was standing on
the curb entering an address in his note
book. The animals took fright at some
thing, and as the reins were dangling
loose over the near horses back, away
they yer on the run down the hiil
towards the city Hall.
Connors started Mt a "stop-thiefj' gait
and managed to catch hold Of the reIns.
Before he could gain any advantage
over his. team he slipped and fell. The
few yards Connors went humping over
the ground, while a crowd OF shouting
lounGers from the saloons made a rush
TO ave him from being dragged under
the wheels and crushed to death.
Just at that m the horses went
at full tilt into the steei railroad sup
port. The crash was terrific, Connors
was thrown into the air and one of the
hack was a wreck. The other horse
pursued his course down Park Row,
, finally coming to q halt when entangled
with the team OF n Third avenue street.
car.
Connors was picked up. IIc was badly
scared. but no bones were broken. The
end Of the reins was till around his right
wrist.
Policeman Molloy, Of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, arrived In time to stop the crowd
from stealing the SECOND blanket. The
/ first one had already been stolen, One
of the horses will have to be killed.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
CHICAGO BOOM FOR HILL.
Plan to Nominate the New York
Senator for President.

wy ''"'HF
CHICAGO, Jan. ga call will be
published to-day for a meeting at which
will be organized the Senator Hill Demo-
cratic Association of Chicago. The or
ganization OF the Association will COM
mence. it Is said. a mighty movement
to secure for David b. Hill the Presiden-
tiang nomination as Grover Cleveland's
successor.
1t Is said by persons interested that
already over LOCO Chicago Democrats.
more or less prominent. have agreed TO
assist in the movement. s. d. keough.
a local politician. is greatly Interested
In the Hill boom.
1.-The movement has been quietly agi-
tated since the last Presidential cleo
tion." said Mr.. Keough. We intend to
run Mr.. Hill for The Presidency on the
broad platform that he Is a Democrat.
THE movement will also be an offset
to the work the Republicans are doing
In the West in Mr.. Harrison's behalf.
The matter has been taken up In tho
East. and great interest IL manifested
there. In the West we intend to push
It until there is IA thorough organiaa
ton in. favor Of Mr.. HIS candidacy for
the Presidency"
The evening world., 1894-01-20
THE LIEUTENANTS LOVE AFFAIR.
Disclosure Which Shattered Winthrop's
p Dream of Happiness.

delightful place. Point Comfort.
Miss Daisy Garland was one OF the
bellies OF the place. She was not a tail,
stately society" woman. but an i'm
pulsive Southern girl. She was the only
child or a millionaire orange planta-
ton holder. Having been educated In
Virginia she had been in society but a
short time. yet was already one OF the
most sought after and favored girls In
the place.
Two days after the ball Winthrop
might have been seen slowly strolling
up towards the pretty cottage Mr.. Gar
land had hired for the time he and his
daughter were to spend at Point Com
for,.".I If any one had told VIII he was
going to see his pretty partner OF the
ball he would nave politely told him he
was crazy. oh. no! his p~raiseworthy in
~tention was to ave a cosy talk with
Mr.. Garland about that least romantic
subject, financial news.
Although very few knew II. Lieut.. W.
Winthrop had a fnus little fortune in
vested In the far North. Ever since his
cadet days he had laid aside part OF the
generouS allowance his father sent him.
"Of course" Winthrop soliloqulzed as
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Boston wants the next annual L. A. w.
ace meet
Y. N. C. A. MEN IN A FIGHT.
Three Rounds Fought With Hare
knuckles In n Gymnasium.

IVY Associated Frhts
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. At the Young
Mems Christian Association gymnasium,
at Ravenswood, one of Chicago's prom
Using suburbs, last night The golden rule
gave place to the Marquis of Queens
berry rules for three round with bare
knuckles.
The fight began as the result OF n
quarrel, and the pugilists were Harry
Wendt and Robert Heart. both OF whom
are members of the Association. The
young men became involved In a dis
pute over the scoring. and when some
one called out to form a ring the two
men stripped, time" was called. and the
two men went at IT,. In the third round
Wendt was knocked out by a blow in
the stomach.
TIL news OF the fight spread rapidly
through the village. Tn greatest indig-
nation prevailed among the trustees Of
the Association, and the pastors and
members Of the churches which support
It. A special meeting OF the Governing
Board has been called, and a thorough
investigation will be made. Both Hear
and Wendt, who are now confined to
their beds, have been suspended.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
TONS OF FISH CONDEMNED.
The Loss, 1t Is Claimed, Was
Due to the Warm Weather.
The Fish Had Bccn Brought from
Booth Bay on Two Schooncrs.

FISH Inspector John \. Moran, n 'ho
+, Health Department. this morning con.
irmnri twenty-five toms Of herring uu
TIE schooner Nuught AMI thirty tons on
the schooner T.. =. DIXON. Roth wore
from tooth Bny. Me, where the herring
had been in cold storage yearly three
months, These ~" among the biggest
cons,GninCnte " SPOILED Nah ever sent to
IN" makers ~ fertilizers IN Garreu Isl.
and, and fishermen say the loss ls due t.
tn" warm Winter.
The Nought Is commanded hy capt.
Scncy, ana tn" Dixon 10y capt. B1stwick
The former arrived at the foot ~ Bcck.
man street. East River. three weeks ago
Yesterday with about hfty tons VI her
storage house, and 1t VAS expected that
they would remain 81 until sold. They
were consigned to %llorac" Sitllman.
The Dixon arrived a week later with
was consigned to I'd Morris.
Inspector Moran said this morning
that ms each schooner arrived he
watched 1t closely. and he does not hc,
hatchways were opened to remove fist
when sales were made. He SAYS tina
he told the captains several times &c
sort over the fish and remove the ones
not thoroughly frozen. hut that was not
done. and ~ the warm weathc removed
the frost the FISH began spelling. As II
matter OF ,piecaution. MIR. Mofnn to-day
of the herring brought from Rooth Hay
had been sold. The fish werc this
morning transferred TO the steamer TWc
Brothers. aud the odor resulting from
away. The TWO Brothers will take tn,
cargo to Barren Island. where 1t vii
he mad into fcrtiliSing material.
The evening world., 1894-01-20

flowers. Great hardy Jacks crowded out
the dainty tea roses. while violets nes-
tied lovingly in their bed OF leaves.
Near the window stood Daisy's favorite
chair, and the second volume OF the
book she still held in her hand, thrown
carelessly on the floor. showed she had
left her. nook hastily,
AS WIN took in these details his eye
rested upon Daisy. To him she was the
sweetest picture in the room. Her dark,
curly hair was pushed carelessly back
from her white forehead. and her hands
were clasped behind her head as she
leaned back In a big chair talking lazlly
to Winthrop. one tiny boot was thrust
forward ard tapped the floor gently as
she spoke. A few pale roses were fas-
tened In the white folds OF her collar.
and one nestled in the dark masses OF
her hair.
Mr.. Garland did not come In until 8
o'clock. SO although VIII had come in
tending to stay only an hour, 1t was
well past 6 when he walked back to his
hotel, In his mind he saw the pretty
face he had Just left.
The mex day Mr.. Garland left for a
short stay at his nome In Virginia. VIII
had a cordial invitation to stop in any
time and see his daughter. After his last
visit Winthrop thought he had done his
duty. and stayed away three whole days.
on the fourth he reconsidered Mr., Gar
lands invitation. and on the fsth
yielded.
Then began again the old story OF Eve
tempting Adam. After his fall Winthrop
was n constant visitor at the Garlands'
pretty home. Soon 4, became known to
every one that the handsome Lieutenant
was'a sutton for the hand OF the South
The evening world., 1894-01-20

iiss Garland, my daughter-Lieut.
throp."
,e tall. handsome officer bowed low
r the tiny hand extended to him.
Delighted, lam sure to make your
quaintance. Miss Garland, All the
oys have been talking so much about
gu that / feel / almost know yeu."
Lieut.. Winthrop" turning towards
I'm coque,tlshly. II think that is pure
Attery, as surely in two weeks you have
- time to make my acquaintance. II
were so DESTROYS Of it,
True. but then you sec I only re-
ped a day ago."
Is he spoke the band played the
rch for supper, and offering his arm,
tut. Winthrop led his partner from
ballroom.
lieut.. VIII Winthrop was one OF the
psf popular officers OF the --th. AL
Hugh but tw~enty-eight. he had been
many campaigns. and was now on
fe, spending his time at that most
The evening world., 1894-01-20

vir,hnnn would ,rnaar nn rIs ".,-
rnnr,ad ,orsa taadinn ,,n,," ,an -.
a. n,I,," :. @ r,,,'
na,,5 s,an ", 10 ,,t.n na,,, ,n,
800 WV W, "'' '"'
y" WY "","D u.,.
~ ~ 80"
-" ''.' a.
~ ' :" " -"
w. "''' "'' ",""' f'' - ~
The evening world., 1894-01-20

he went along. every one thinks Just be-
cause there is a pretty girl here I come
to SEE her, but l will show them the
contrary"
As he arrived at this conclusion he
marched up the steps and gave a deter
mined pull to the great lions head that
served as a knocker. A trim maid ser
want opened the door and told him the
master was out. but she had orders TO
ask the Lieutenant in when he called, as
Mr.. Garland had left a messag e.
Even as she spoke the parlor door
was pushed open and Miss Daisy app
peared.
"Ah, Mr.-I mean" with a pretty blush
and smile. Lieut.. winthrop. so YOU
have come at last" n she put out her
dainty hand, which was cordially clasped
In his for a moment.
Papa waited until n few minutes ago
for you, n instructed me to keep you
II you came until his return. You can
see him at the club, II you care TO so
there, but / am quite alone and viii be
very pleased not TO have to wait alone"
she continued. pleasantly.
well, Miss Garland. II / won inter-
rupt you reading. for l see you have
been quite studious by the book you
carry. l will wait for Mr.. Garland here"
As VIII followed his hostess IN he
could hardly conceal his surprise at the
beauty OF the dra wing-room. The walls
were hung in the palest rose color.
Great lounsins chairs and tiny gilt ones
stood around In an inviting way. The
table was covered with magazines, and
a handsome bookcase was well hlled with
the choicest literature. Everywhere was
the evidence OF refined taste.
Each stand was loaded dow with
The evening world., 1894-01-20
QUEER ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
Deserted Wife Strikes Her Head
Against n Chicago Water Plug.
t3y Associated Press. J

CHICAGO. lar :0.-The police found
a young woman attempting to kill herself
last night by striking her head against
a water plug at Thorpe and Madison
streets. She rave her name az Mrs. w.
3. Dodge, and said she anne from
Hornellsville. N. Y. Her former name
was Mrs. Jennie Miller. Five months
gfneer. They came to Chicago shortly
afterwards. Her husband failed to Sc
cure work. and a few weeks ago deserted
her.
with any one in the city. As a last
resort she concluded to kill herself. The
police are looking for Dodge.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
FRIEND OF TWEED AND GENET
Most of Harlem Was Butt with
John u. Wuson's Brick.

The body Of John Il. Wilson. who
tainted yesterday afternoon at one Hun
drcd and Twcnty-nfth street and Third
avenue and died soon afterwards in tn"
East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street statIon-house. Is at Lyons under
talking establishment. one Hundred and
Twcnty-ffth street and Fourth avenue.
Wilson was at one time one of this
cltS's most prosperous men. He was a
close friend of Tweed and Genet. Har-
material from his brick-yards. In the
panic of 1879 his fortune was swept
away. Latterly he was an Inspector of
Public Works. IIc lived at 20l9 LeXing-
ton avenue, apart from his family.
The evening world., 1894-01-20

mean"
IT VAS now Lanes term "a lool;
amazed you don't meal TO. tel mr
YOU never got ms. letter Why. Daisy
was always writing how klnl yuu were
to her, and | thought it was on that az.
count"
"Speak quickly. Horb"' oN aimed viii,
"Ber,rr she comes back. How dare yo,i
call her baisyY VIVA. right hay. you. /
spyp"
"Why. man. the best in the world, for
for she is my Wife"
The evening world., 1894-01-20
SPORTING News AAD GOSSIP.
Ticket to Be Presented at the L,
A.. W. National Assembly.
complete List OF Candidates for Yale
Crews. OF,

The l.. A. w. ticket to be presented
f,r election at the National Assembly
meeting next month, which Is headed by
chief Consul Luscomb, Of this state. Is
completed. 1t will be as follows: Presi-
dent. Charles A.. Luscomb. Of New York
First Nice-rresident. a. e. Wilson, of
Maryiand: Second Nice-president. G. 4.
Perkins. Of Massachusetts: Treasurer,
A. T.. Mergenthaler. of Ohio. This ticket
is thought to be sufficiently strong to
beat any Illinois. or any other. combina-
ton which may be put Up, 1t has New
England. New York, ohio and the South
behind it. consequently will haze a first
ate chnncs OF being successful
The Illinois contingent. II Is said, In
nicer, while the LussSrrs- Wiuison.Per,
.ins faction will eppose the proposed
mendment to the, constitution giving
r. Perkins says that II his ticket is
,ctei 1t will be elected without the
ndidates having made a single promise
he proposed new rules for the clas-
ing OF purses" and makers
,t5urs, are out at last. and we know
lust what a class, A man must not
ass b rider must not, do to, become
OCCASIONAL. The" principal. difference
cen A and Il seems to be In this
Sc: =,
rlags A no priz. shall exceed $50 in value.
such prizes shall be limited to medals,
mas. plate. jeysry and .tyctcy sundries only.
+ can the class 4 ,nla9 ride for a
as can tnseciassB NAH. The sup
ers of THY scheme are confident 1t
BECOME a law. They say all hi
lists will be class b men If It doesn't.
IN Is very probably true.
flowing is a complete list OF the
tidates for the various Yale crews
IN training:
st crew-A. =. Rogers. "a S. stroke: n. u.
iway. SO. {: ". n. Gross. SO. a. \. Brown,
); J. NJ. Longacre, 's5. 4; j. II. Knapp. '9s,
{, dolcomo. 80 s.. ?: and ". NJ Beard.
.ond crew.-M. D.. Smith, 'ss. stroke; G. r.
F A johnson, IA S, 5, A. W. Dater. 'a5 T..
rirr, 10. 3. !, $, kinney. 81 q, and Wade.
l.. $. hCw.
ne candidates for the Yale Freshman rrew are:
Hilh 81; $. X Gerard 's7;.F Thrait. &c S. II.
Wright, 'as $ Sri. Wright. 90. s. E. Il:
''?F'' M ,gS s y y t. Soi IL p ,M; q ~ s7 Th On q;
Loyrr, 'a7 /. Mead. 81; n. &, King. is s: IL.
San. %; Comiskcy. '9s $. r.. d. Mills. 81; J..
.hcelWrisht; ~; +. c. Dodd. 81; W: f. Balmer,
man. 'o7; G. r Marsh, 81; ii. Niece. 'Ss s.: j..
Moore; ~; J. II, simpson. 81; H.. G. Campbell.
q W T. .Cowdrey, 81: VIC; Resor. q; y:
Hey, ~.
rhe election OF j.. G.. Wiggin as cap
in Of the Harvard Baseball Club has
,oen confirmed by the Athletic Com
nittee. In connection with the matter
he Committee took OCCASION to express
i!sapproval Of ordinarily elecung. grad
The evening world., 1894-01-20

Pugilists aud their hackers and man
ayers and trainers and sporting men aud
bookmakers everywhere over the coun-
try have been interviewed "a TO what
they think the result of the fight will be.
Some OF them give very unique and in
teresting reasons for thinking that their
favoritc will win. Their opinions are
based upon experience.
Several men who have boxed with both
Corbett and Mitchell give interesting
facts. Any man with sporting blood
who expects to bet on the result ought to
be possessed OF the Information that
these men contribute.
The evening world., 1894-01-20

Vas the letter Winthrop never received.
nut nov he GirrberU had q gooo
position and had come to confess to her
father. and had wanted VIII to say y
gaud worn for him. Daisy was only too
glad to have II friend who knew her, ses
Cret. aud so showed a marked preferences
for wins society to that OF any OF the
other men that tocked about her.
When Lame had finished. WIN stecd
up and grasping Herbert's hands said
noblS
: 'iIerb. dear fellow, | will do my best.
Leave me alone and | will see her fathers
and congratulate y~our-your wife foR
me"
As Lane left him viii sat down and
gazcd around YEARLY. What brfeht
dreams had come and gone in this little
parlor. but now all was over.
: lie touched the bell and asked to sea,
Mir Garland. How he pleaded hia
friends cause, or what he said. l nsverl
knew however, he must have done hiS
best, for MIR Garland forgave and for-,
got. The nest morning Mrs. Lane sentf
"A note of invitation to Winthrop to spend
the day at their house. He never came
or got the note. for he had left for the
North the night before, 3
When he reached New York he wrote
10 Daisy. his first and last letter. and
that was a note Of congratulation. To
Lane he wrote more briefly, as followsil
Dear Herbert: 10 not think | envy you your
happiness, Tor NJ an men on earth you most de-
serve ~. hur could not stay and see her day
nv day. When I lcft the house that night ana
had 10 leave without her, the only woman I ever
loved. T. vas never 10 return. give YOUR wife
my heartfelt congratulations and tell her for pc
~ could not have her she is married 10 tba
verv man would have chosen. Relieve ne, old
friend, yours faithfully, WILL wINTHRoR.
"A NJ,