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

DEBs is dancing to dangerous
tune, aud the end may be that his last
steps will be taken IN thin air. He is
morally responsible for every life lost
by this unnecessary strike against
Pullman over the shoulders of the
railroads and the public,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

The only reason Why this country
is not in great danger now is because
the strike is unjust and unwarranted
in the punishment of those upon
It bears hardest, and as soon as the
men engaged in it recognize that fact
Mr.. Debs had better put the ocean
between them and himself.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
In Tall For Infanticide.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
BEEvILLE, Tex, Jnly Sc. b.
Kicks ard his sster-in-law Cassie
Lawley, were remsnded TO Jail with
~ bail on the charge of numbering
au Legitimate child born to Miss
Lawley Mrs. Kicks is also held for
the same crime, having been present
at the child's birth and being charged
with giving it laudanum to conceal
the sisters crime. She is in ted with
week old baby and is guarded. All
stand well in the community and the
affair has caused a sensational
scandel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
Onite prOhahlp.

Pa" sobbed the newly-hatched
when they come and talk of spring
chicken, does it mean that I must soon
die?"
mo, my child, answered the chanti-
clcer sadly. ut simply means that you
are going to be an orphan in all proba-
bility. "-DetrOit Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

The cool and refreshing South
wind of yesterday was great relief
from the "parairia zephyrs" with
which we have been schorched on the
several previous days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

AS the Democratic administration
is held responsible by the Populists
for all the ills of lie, certainly they
will award the Democratic party all
due credit for the full crops of this
saasOn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
Wouldn't Repeat.

Il am going to spend week up at
the Barker's in Riverdale, said Borely.
so Barker told me, " said Cynicus.
What did he say?"
well, really, Borely, l don't like tc
say Inever use profane language
Life.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
4 ClOsc Race.

She-Who is the greatest American
author?
He-Well, w. D. Howells has had his
pictures in more papers than any other,
but Richard Harding Davis knows
more girls.-Truth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

WM. NJ. SINCERITY, the Democratic
nominee for governor of Pennsylvania,
is the owner of the Record" daily
morning paper published in PhiladeL-
phia distinguished for its ability and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

WIEN Grover Cleveland has any
thing to say it don't take column for
him to say it in. Ask the governor of
Illinois if it does.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FoRtCONGRESs,


we are authorized to announce that the Hon,
Iouenb d savers is a candidate for reelection
10 Congress, sui ject TO the action OF the Demo-
cratic Congressional convention
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce Mr. Ed AnueI,
son as candidate for county treasurer oil lraVH
county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
CONSTABLE

We are authorized to announce j. D. PLUMP
A an independent candidate for constable lroih
Precinct No. g.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertising rates will be made known on APP
.cAtiun ,,,,.
,,p Bnviness once: 4s Tribune building,
nh Western Business Omce: OUs N'
Jcscry Chicago. o. y, DEL VammartPsin0
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
TRAVELLING AGENTS,

anL J. L, Crawford. rhs public 10 cautioned
" Gay money to any other person VIM
represent him or themselves I" uSFelinE
GFentt OF this paper, IS Sl Suthori5 hele'
toToro ipsued to any other Is hereby reVokeu'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
TIES ON THE TRACK.
Attempt to Wreck Big Four Train i'm
Cincinnati Last Night.

CINCINNATI, July 16.-The Chicago ex-
press, west bound, on the Big Four, mar
rowly escaped being wrecked tonight near
the West End of the city. Three railroad
ties placed in the middle of the track
were struck by the switch engine, running
slowly. Superintendent ]. NJ. Reinolds was
in the cab with the engineer. and was 60
ing west when the obstruction en-
countered. On the switchboard three
switchmen were riding. This engine was
boldly stoned by men and boys not far
from the obstruction. The track was
cleared in time for the Chicago express
Many strikers live in that quarter. The
guilty meant to wreck the express,
which was due there at 8 o'clock. Police
have been unable TO make arrests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
IN Two ROUNDS.
Frank Craig. a Colored Wonder,
Knocked Ont in Two Rounds.
352 West washington street.

BOSTON, July Is. EAt Music Hall TO.
night. after two roun&s of as hot lighting
as Boston has witnesseN this season. Peter
Maher stood waving Ms arms over the
prOstrate form of Frank \Craig, the coIored
wonder from New York; whom he had
knocked out by chance tight-hander. 1t
took but five minutes to settle the darkey's
championship aspirations, Ibut early in the
battle IL looked like a wNalkover for him
win. In the second rouItd Maher sailed
into the negro. and for dhe first minute
IL was give and take. with honors easy
Then the battle inclined t6 the Caucasian.
and he followed Craig ala over the ring.
and finally caught him a stiff upper cut
full in the face. Before the darkey could
set his gus 4 into plaeS Maher caught
him light one with thet left again. Then
Maher shot his right, ahd Craig fell 10
the floor with bang that could be heard
all over the hall. There he laid until time
keeper Dan Murphy notified the referee
that the time was up, amp the negro's sec
Onds lifted him TO his f9et. He was then
unconscious but a few( minutes careful
handling brought him AROUND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
ORDERED OUT OF COURT.
Regular Soldiers Not Permitted tn
Take Three Strikers.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 16.-During
the hearing of writ of habeas corpus
for the release of three Dunsmuir strikers,
before Judge Catlin, of the State
Superior Court, this afternoon. a de-
tachment of regular soldiers marched into
the courthouse with the evident intention
of taking the prisoners. Judge Catlin i'm
mediately arose and called upon persons
who were present TO resist any attempt
of the soldiers to take away the strikers.
Assistant Attorney Knight excitedly
jumped to his feet and met the soldiers as
they were entering the courtroom He
ordered them to return to the depot. which
they did after considerable hesitancy The
excitement in the court room was intense.
Several of the spectators reached for their
hip pockets and announced their determina-
ton to follow Judge Catlin's instructions
to prevent the regulars from taking away
the prisoners. Others securely barred the
doors leading 10 the court room and
threateningly declared their intention of
resisting the regulars. While the excite
ment was at fever heat the assistant dis
trict attorney arose and waved the regu-
lars back He then commanded them to
return to their quarters at the depot After
the excitement had subsided Judge Catln
ordered the three prisoners remanded to
the custody of the chief of police. They
are charged with stealing an engine at
Dunsmuir.
BY direction of Marshal Baldwin and
Colonel Graham, District Attorney knight
sent letter to Judge Catlin later, saying
the soldiers had merely been sent TO the
court room as witnesses, and had brought
their arms with them under mtsapprehen-
sion. and stating that the federal officers
i'm Sacramento wish TO correct The impress
sion that they are in any way exceeding
their authority. Acknowledging Knights
explanation that the soldiers were present
as witnesses, the fact remains that they
first entered the sheriffs office and de-
manded the surrender OF the prisoners
Deputy Sheriff Rooney was I'm charge OF
the Office the time. and informed them
the men were i'm Judge Catlin's court room
They Immediately started up stairs TO the
court room, but Rooney reached there first
and told the Judge or the advent OF the
soldiers. Pale and trembling, but with a
firm voice. Judge Catlin arose and said:
Soldiers with bayonets drawn are out
side in the corridor, and / am informed
they are here TO take these prisoners from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
PROBABLY EXPELLED.
Kentucky MasOns Consider the Breck-
inridge Case, but Remain Silent.

LEXINGTON. KY, July 15.-After the
Masonic lodges meeting tonight all Ma
refused to talk about the Breckin-
ridge case. a committee was appointed
some time ago to investigate ami report
1t is generally suspected that The report
has been made and adopted; that the re-
port was for expulsion, and that the name
has been dropped, but no Mason will con-
firm this report. 1t IS announc sd that moth
ing will be known Of the action of the
Nasons till after the prluarieS, Sept. i5
at which it Will be determined whcthe r
Colonel Breckinridge Will again be the can
didate for Congress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
DoNEY'S
LELAND CIGAR
BIG 4--OFFICIAL ROUTE
FROM
Central and Southern Indiana
TO THE
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
B. n. n. u,
Toronto, Canada, july 1922.

One fare for the round trip has been au-
thoriZed for this occasion, tickets TO be sold
July IL, is and 10. good returning until July
81, with further extension until Sept 10, II
deposited with proper agent at Toronto.
The Big Four will have special seepers
leaving Indianapolis on Southwestern Linn
. ited, 3:l5 y. m, Tuesday, July IL, and run
through to Niagara Falls without change
Passengers can stop at Niagara Falls dur
Ing the day and reach Toronto in the even
Ing, or they can breakfast at the Falls and
reach Toronto about noon by steamer from
Lewiston. For further particulars call on
Big Four agents. No. l East Washington
street, 36 Jackson place and Union Station,
indianapolis, or any agent on the line.
II. NJ BRONSON A G. p A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Another Atlantic Cnb,.

The work of laying the new Anglo cable
which has the heaviest weight of copper
conductor per mile OF any cable in the
world was begun by the landing of the
American shore end here yesterday. The
steamers Scotia and Britannia, the latter
with the section TO land first ana the former
with the deep sea connection. left about 2
O'Clock, local time, with fair weather and
good prospects. This is the eighth cable laid
by the Anglo company. the first. in con-
nection with which Cyrus w. Field won
his fame, having been laid in 1855.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
FAILURE OF A TRUST.
The Umbrella Company Placed in the
Hands of Receivers.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE umbrella
company which has been known as the S.
O00O00 umbrella trust was to-day placed in
the hands of receivers by Judge Glider
sleeve. Counsel for the company says
THE debts of the company are about 81
100000 apart from contingent liabilities on
leases, CONTRACTS, etc, but DO not exceed
stock The assets said TO amount to
$4,000 on "a conservative valuation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17

NEW YORK, July l6S-Police Commits
sloner McClave. who was accused before
the Senate investigating committee of seIl-
ing appointments on the tpOlice force has
resigned, on the plea that his physician ad-
vised his retirement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17

If you contemplate taking Trip TO
the Summer Resorts in Michigan. to the
Thousand Islands, any point in Canada
or up into the Mountains of Virginia
and Maryland, To Niagara Falls, the
Adirondacks or the White Mountains,
be sure and call at the New Ticket Office
of the c.. ii. & ID. r. r., No. 2 West
Washington street. for rates and full! in,
formation. /. ID. BALDWIN. ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
DIR. w. A. Hammond,. HlnimnI Ex.r.c,

Celebrine. for the brain Caroline. for the
heart; Testine, ovarine. etc. Two drachms
$50. Henry J. Huder | Indianapolis. or
Columbia Chemical ComDanY. Washington
The Washington times., 1894-11-11

made tOiletteS are works Of art. There are
monster velvet sleeves and real lace berthas
and chiffon waist ana passementerie and
choux. and every here and there crinoline
skirt. Indeed. such extravaganza for young
children was never seen before.
First in the list OF winter things to be con-
sidered for the maid Of sixteen come school
gowns. which should 90 Of simple make and
material. Scotch tweed. plain, checker. or
speckIed ike Dlrd eZg, II any OF the sun
set Or mooriand tiuts now shown, Is . stylish
and wearaDle stu1 for one froek.
Another might be made OF French poplin.
or the less expensive and equally elective al
paca, which likewise neatly sheds the dust
and creases with difficulty.
And third could even take hint from the
mothers wardrobe. IL fact. 10 less than a
smart little black silk. moderately fared and
stiGened. aEd worn with ca.uty silk or pom
gee blouse. o. this last garment there are
many models, blouses for comfort and blouses
for dlscOmtOrt-so L would seem.
One lately seen on Filth avenue was OF
surah in cecise red, tH1t youngest Of reds.
In this case the hugs sleeves We're baIlooned
with crlnJlne and tleE suru0uuted by
butterfly effect. the whole being formed by
long. unshaped lengths OF the silk. 4 mar
row belt Of dead git finished the round,
gathered waist line. and the collar, cli1oned
with side and black rosettes was banded TO
tAAt1 ottA- ----c- ----1 Wy -lA--~A4.-sA5
garment was Tor yolns lady Of six
teen. and was. az the aGable clerk remarked,
q dear thing, though il more senses than
one.
a modest affair OF China poncse in q frosty
ro5in's-egg blue inspired approval. The
round, shirred yoke OF this comfortable
blouse. as vel as the long Gun effects OF the
loose bishop sleeves, was shir-ed and deity
herriug-boRed with silk Of the same shade
This suirriug continued 20 the ton OF the I'M
stiffsned, moderately high collar. anu an easy
lining in warm flannel added to the charm Of
the whole
After school frocks comes her street jacket,
which should aIWays be q serious considera-
ton
An effective. as well as "a comfortable and
sensible coat, might te copied from the ac-
The Washington times., 1894-11-11

''Then, why did you not tell me to come
and put stop to it2'
Il did not suppose you would wish to
come. And if had sent for you it would
have implied that thought there was some
truth in it,
But did you not stop it?'' said Violet.
Naturally, they did not say those things to
me; but, of course, in a place like that, they
got round. When heard of it, 1 stopped it. :"
''How did you stop it2"
az insuIted the man I knew had said 1t
openly, and he challenged me-"
challenged you2 TO duel, do you
mean?''
THAT is the natural course in such cases.
said Peveril.
Violet knelt down by him.
John, why didn't you tell me? Tell me
now"
"There is not much to tell L was not
touched. but he viii walk lame for time"
Violet came q little nearer and put her hand
on his knee.
.'Why did you do it? Did you know = .
and Oil, why didn't you tell me? Who was
the man?"
ut doesn't concern you. If it did would
tell you
John, you shouldn't have done it. Sup
posing you had been shot?'
''Don't make a scene, Violet. 1t is all
over could do no less. You don't seem to
reaize--"
lie stopped suddenly, and rose. shaking
her hand off rather roughly. She remained
where she was, but her eyes were troubled
and her eyes quivered little at the corners
eyes what were you going to say"
You dom seem to realize that hold GER
tain position to you. If you imagine men
can talk lightly OF you like that without my
interfering, you are wrong. | hold certain
place in your life. and nothing can alter that;
and as long as 1 hold that place 1 shall do
for you what l am bound to do. See, Violet,
you are my wife. You may regret 1t, bat you
can't help it now"
He stopped opposite to her, but came no
nearer.
but a duelr' she said. ''It is so absurd
duelling has quite gone out"
THAT is your theory, 1 know. 1 have
proved that YOU are wrong"
Violet got up, and laid her hand trem-
bllngY on his shoulder; but he stood quite
still aud made no sign.
''But It was so rash and absurd, :" she said
"I could do nothing else. When l married
you 1t became my privilege to defend you
from certain things, and also TO keep myself
from them, and it cannot ever be in your
power to make that privilege less than duty.
1t must always be my duty.
"DuyY" she echoed "What is duty?
Surely duty is a smaller thing than that?"
Two tears slowly gathered in her eyes Her
hand trembled more and more. But he did
not answer her, and after moment she went
on, speaking slowly, for the words were diff
cult.
John, you should not have done it.
y You don't know about me- I am
not worth it. l am blameless about Staple
'on-I needn't tell you that, need I2-but
Law enot been so loyal 10 you. Ihave not been
tempted to be disloyal; thetemptation simply
has not met me; but have remained loyal 10
you, Il think, only because of that [
have only once fallen in love; there has never
been more than one man to whom would
have given myself. That was when 1 met
You
Her voice broke suddenly
An, my dear, help me! Oh, say you will
help mer'
Tho sobs she had been restraining over
mastered her, and she flung her arms around
him in passionate lit OF weeping.-The Cos
mopolltan.
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
SOME NEW STAGE TOILETS
Rich and Effective Costumes Worn by
Nell-knoWn Actresses.
PRESERVING FIGURE LINES
skillfully Constructed Gowns Which Empha-
size the Sweeping Curve from Armpit to
Ankle-The Gored Skirt and Puff Sleeve
Again-A White and Black Frock.

New YORK, Nov. 10--For dashing blonde
some OF the best exponents of the seasons
modes are exhibited by Miss Elita Proctor
Otis IN new American society drama.
First In evidence is a smart tea gown, an
immensely chic creation for hostess during
afternoon calling hours. The foundation is
OF that peculiar green-blue tint which has re-
appeared under distingue new French cog
nomen, but which is really our old friend
robins egg tint, in shimmering thick satin
that also has a fanciful name by which no
one ever refers to it save the makers of
Partisan summer books.
The fitted bodice at the back melts into a
demi-trained skirt, the edge OF the short
bodice being outlined never so slightly in
order not to destroy the sweeping effect OF
the lines that give height and slenderness to
the figure and outline that most beautiful OF
all curves OF the femin ne body, the one from
the armpitS to the ankle.
There Is a yoke OF white thread lace
gathered tritie full to meet the high crushed
stock Of chiffon in the tint of the satin, which
has choux Cor rosette) Of the chiffon in
front, at the back and under each ear From
the edge OF the yoke on tie dust line fall two
taoilers to the foot OF the skirt. These are of
''.' OA 'i1O SOAC' III SiSnueT IeIH pat
tern OF much beauty. The empire fronts of
lace fall open slightly from the yoke down
over petticoat front, also of the lace laid
over the satin skirt. The bodice under the
lace ends In shallow point at the waist
Inc sleeves are very large single puns 10 the
elbow EPaulettes for the sleeves, ornaments
Tor the edge Oft the yoke. and border for the
loot OF the skirt are medailions IN different
sizes made from the satin, embroidered in
goid spangles and bullion. There is a putting
oi tho satin ali the way round the foot OF the
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
SARAH AIMS NOVEL.

Upon the kitchen table with her work unfinished
yet,
Sat Sarah Ann, intent upon thrilling novelette,.
The baker and the grocers man knocked loudly
but in vain;
Then kicked the paint all off the door and went
away again
The fire went out, the light grew dim, but Sarah
Ann read on,
Intent uyon the fortunes of Lord AlgernOn Fitz-
john,
Whose proud and wealthy father designed his
son and heir
For the beauty of the season, the Lady Maud de
We're
She loved him, but Lord Algernon, much to his
pa distress,
Disliked the Lazy Maud and loved modest gov
erness.
She came to where the beauty accidentally o.er-
hears
The willful lord proposing to the governess, who
fears
She's unworthy of the honor, but she loves him
as her life
And viii do her very best to make a true and
worthy wife.
She still reads -on and as she nears the bottom
of the page
She Learns how Lady Maud became convulsed
with jealous rage,
Forgot herself and maddened by the sound OF
rapturous kissing
Sprang uprlght-Sarah turned the leaf the
ether page was missingf
-Tid-Bits.
The Washington times., 1894-11-11

eompanying sketch. which is OF light biscuit
cloth and seal brown velvet. The three frogs
that cross the pointed crepe. and hold the
jacket at the waist, are OF brown silk gallOons
over large pearl buttons. The front dart
seams are stiGened, as we'll as those of the
side and back, and the Medici collar is stiff
ened to stand firm and high about the throat.
This jacket which brings with It u breezy
Whit of boulevard chic, Is the favorits out
door rig of a Partisan demCiseiie. who has
lately come to New York to be with hor am
bassador father.
The very stunning full dress toilette seen in
the picture was also taken from gown IN
the same wardrobe. This very elegant vet
dashfng little gown, was adorQbly becoming
to the brown-haired PaTisienne, with her
demure gray ewes. But Ii would also serve
as good design for any slight, weil-earried
type. Its materials were mouse-cOlored cloth,
hunters green velvet, lizard passementerie,
and figured silk, il which 4 pallid salmon
tone prevailed.
The evening costume on the tall girI, with
her straight, Ink-black hair arranged in the
latest mode, was a new relation of the two
preceding connections. That Is to say. it was
French nspiration-none but the French,
after all, can so combine simplicity with air
but it was of that very durable and splendid
English stuff, Liberty satin Acc0rdeon-
pleated chiffon, butterwhit, like the dress,
composed the pointed enJredeux of the full
circular skirt. The baby bodice, puffy sleeves
and little hip paniers are also of the same,
the dark garniture being Of velvet ribbon in
burnt orange tint.
The small lady beside this very fine young
person wears an afternoon frock Of mixed
wool, in colors green. bronze, red, and blue,
woven in rich Persian pattern. The rever
effects, back and front. OF the bodice of this
are made of bronze velvet, edged with mink.
The blouse and sleeve caps are of heavy
white corded silk.
Here, the materials used are shade too
magnificent for ordinary wear, but the far
seeing eye will find for girl OF ten many
practical possibilities in this elegant little
model. NINAKTCH.