davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Hogg and Tracy.

To The Statesman:
Houston, Oct Ex-Governor Hogg
ana Harry Tracy spoke here tonight,
one on one side of courthouse square,
the other on the other eide, Hogg to
1000, Tracy to 100. Both of them used
the same arguments which they have
heretofore offered.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Over 200 different styles of souvenir
cups aud saucers at |. Stein & Co.'S.
Prosecution Dismissed.

Special to The Statesman.
Ell PAso Oct. 26.-The cases of E.
3. Broson and ". n. Austin, presi-
dent and cashier OF the defunct Ell
Peso National hank, were today call
Ell in the federal court, the charge
being violation Of the national bank
ing laws. The cases we're dismissed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

in three weeks my hearing began 70 Imp ation
across q room, Can bear clock atrike IN an
adjoining room 30 feet away, think am en- en-
tir, ly cured, and my hearing permanently re-
stored. EDWIN COLEMAN, Mai|e' ha7'
Medicine for Months Treatment Tree.
To introduce this treatment and prove Deyom ut
doubt that it will cure Deafness catarIh InLo ,5
and lang diseases, will for a short time seuu
medicine for three months treatment free. -
Address, j. H. MOORE, NJ. D Cincinnati "
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
New China from all parts of the
globe arriving daily at l. stein & Co.'S,
Republican Rally.

special 10 Inc statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 2G.-Hon. J. B.
Schmitz, the Lily White Republican
candidate for governor, spoke here to-
night to a large audience and made
good impression.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Judge Lamar's Remains.

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. rs The re-
mains of the late L. Q. G, Lamar, as.
sociate just of the United States
supreme co | arrived from Macon,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
That is Her idea.

Miss Bellefeld-Mr. Spatters is a
good sportman.
Miss Bloomfeld-Is he? He never
shoots anything
Miss Belletield-That is why l call
him good. l think it is real wicked to
kill innocent animals and birds. Pitts
burgh acknowledgement.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

Ca, last night and were re-interred
here today. The funeral services were
held in the Methodist church ana
were conducted by the Rev j. f..
Thomas. The procession to the cem Ieo
terry was fully a mile long, over 2OOO
people taking part. All business
houses and residences were dfapedi
and the schools suspended and formed
a large part of the procession.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

Mrs. T. g. Hawkins. Chattanooga, Tenn.
sider IT The best remedy for debiitated system
| ever used" For dyspepsia, liver or kidney
trouble it excels. Price IS cents. For sale py
Jno II. Chiles, druggist Austin. Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Ovation to Grain ,
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Oct. 90
Hon. w. 81. Grain was rendered an
ovation on his arrival here tonight
such as was never before rendered q
visitor to This city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
A No. Z cook stove, the bes in the
market, for Sc. l Stein & Co.
Young Lady Suicides,
Special to The Statesman

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 26-Mrs. Alice
Lowe committed suicide here at an
early hour this morning by taking an
overdose of morphine. She left note
stating that she was tired of life,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
FREE

We direct special attention
to the following remarkable
statement: ns
from catarrh, which destroy
ed my Rearing, and for % ;
years / was so deat tnAt l
could not hear a clock strike
nv holding my ear against it.
/ had tried every known rem
edy, and nothing gave me
the slightest relief. l obtain;
cd Dr MooTe's treatment ana
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

Japanese koras in beautiful c0iors,
something new at /. Stein g. Co.'S.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

shilohs Cure is sold on a guarantee. l
cures inclpient consumption. 1t is the best
cough cure. Only cent dose, 70 cts, 5u
cts. and 81 For sale by Jno. H. Chiles, dru
az Austin. Tex,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

4 Familiar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Showing sample of milk to local dairy
keeper here 1 bought this
milk of you-its half water, and the
rest is chalk, and you sold it as pure
country milk" The Milk Maker with
dignity)-"Madam, TO the pure all
thinms are pure. It'd
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

A carload OF chamber sets and
other decorated ware 10 arrive this
week l. stein d Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

No enjoyment, however inconsider-
able, is confined to the present mo-
ment. A man is the happier for life
from having made once an agreeable
tour, or lived for any length of time
with pleasant people, or enjoyed any
considerable interval of innocent pleas
ure.-Sydney Smith.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

Caution: But only DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons eye water. Carefully examine
the outside wrapper None other
genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

The loveliest lot of china ever shown
inAustin at |. Stein q Co.'S.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

Cheapest tinware in the city at [
Stein a. Co.'S.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Mamma" inquired an inquisiti

-"Mamma,' inquired an inquisitive
youngster, 'how old am T." "If you
live till your next birthday" she an
swered. you'll be five years old" He
studied the proposition some time.
"Well, he asked at last, how old will
be if don't live"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
SEEEHIN RETE4LS HIMSELF.

Doubtless Commissioner Sheehan thinks ihat
his resistance under pressure on the witness
stand IS highly crcdi;lble and satisfactory AS
he reviews his examination he recalls numerous
searching questions which he has succeeded IN
not answering intelligently. He remembers that
he has lost his temper repeatedly but thal
causes him no regret. for men OF his type rather
enjoy getting angry and exhibiting their spirit
and manners before aD audience We have no
doubt moreover. that he Is receiving frequent
congratulations upon his conduct under fire
from men whose point Of view IS the same as
his own. He probably never meets 4 turbulent.
impudcnt loud-mouthed Tammany heeler who
docs not seize the chance to praise him. while
cllrSinS the committee. His appearance ana
testimony. we suppose, just suit the persons
whose companionshp is most congenial ana
whose admiration is most agreeable to him.
If Shechan is satisfied with himself. nobody is
likely 10 regret The fact different state Of
mind in him and among his companions ana
followers would be quite unnatural They all
value highly the qualities which he Il display
ing That Is one OF the characteristics which
distinguish them from the rest of the people
They like 20 soc Il man treat his Office as his
pcrsonal property q possession with which no.
body has any business to interfere except the
boss who gave il to him. It peases them great
~ to hear him call clergymen and editors and
forcnlcn of Grand Jurirs and other inquistive
taypayers liars especially If he does il In Il LOUD
voice and several times a day. Some OF them
may be doubtful AZ 10 their own nerve under
similar circumstances. but they easily recog-
nZc an Ideal when they see IT, Ihey nav"
never felt anything but contempt for Mcclave
since he was persuaded TO talk too much. broke
down and resigned. They are proud o! leader
who. In Sheehan's position, shows his Dristle'
ana Is ugly and Obstinate
On the other hand. citizens who naturally
abhor Shoehap for what he is and represents
find in his dcmcanor and testimony perfect
vcrfcaiion Of their judgmen, concerning nm
They would have been greatly puzzled II ne hau
me, committee Of the Senate. clothed with tn"
dignity and authority Of the State. frankly ana
courteonsly. cyincing desire TO aid the investi-
rntion which the committee was commanded 10
make by clear communication of all the per
tincnt facts within his knowledge II hc had
been decorous instead Of vulgar. polite instead
OF inSolcnt candid instead Of stubborn. they
would have been Obliged to revise their csti-
mate Of the witness. That necessity has not
arisen on the contrary. by what he has said
and with partial success tried not TO say: by his
actions on the stand and his attempts TO act
worse than he has been permitted 70, h. has
confirmed the universal opinion that he Is tit
exponent ana instrument of the detcs'ablc or
carizltion which is lettering on the brink OF
ruin
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE SPEEDU1Y MIDDLE.

The long controversy between the Park Board
and the people over the construction Of the
Speedway is so bcfogged through misconccpton
and misstatement that II Is worth while 10 state
the leading facts in the case and the real point
at ISSUE.
The tract along the Harlem was acquired rs
a place for public recreation and for this reason
IT was placed in charge Of the Park Board.
II was a mistake that no skilled maker of parks
WAS consulted rs TO It's original boundaries but
obviously the first duty of the Board when the
land came under their control was TO seek
pert counscl-that Is. to refer the matter for
port to their official designer. This was done,
and Mr. VauX made Il report which Is now. II
may he assumed. on file in the department. The
proposed design was not accepted for the rea-
son alleged at the time that ii contemplated two
sidewalks, and the Commissioners at once or
dered an engineer to draw plans for a road
which should exclude from the river-front all
persons who did not drive to 1t in Il road-wagon
or carriage. This offensive attempt at violating
the rights Of the people raised such tempest
Of Indignation that the Legislature enacted
law compelling the construction Of n walk upon
the rverbank-that is, compelling the Colnmis-
sioncrs to adopt that portion Of Mr.. NauXs
design which they had pronounced objection
able. After persistent efforts to cvade this law.
In which they were detected and exposed they
at last under threat Of judicial proceedings be-
gan TO construct the road as they were ordered.
And now after the commonsense Of the people
has forced the Commissioners TO adopt the only
part Of Mr.. Vaux's design which they con-
demned why do they not gracefully defer to
his judgment and take his counsel rs to the re-
maindcr? That is what he is there for; it is
what he is paid to do, and his advice and super
vision will not cost the city one dime II his
plan for the Speedway is faulty, let them publish
his report and point out wherein it is weak. II
they cannot do this. what excuse have the Com
mssoncrs for making an exception of the
Speedway when for every other work under
their control he Is called upon to make the
plans2 The beautiful East River Park now ap-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
CESAR THOMSON. DIOLTNIST

The fact that in the progress OF time the style OF
announcing the concert which took place in Carnegie
Hall last night underwent change. so that ins'eau
OF being an affair given by Miss Marie Louise
Bailey pianist, assisted by Cesar Thomson VloUhis"
it became a concert under the management OF M
Louis Blumenberg at which Mr.. Thomson and MISS
Bailey effected their first appearances In New
York. was from every point of view fortunate e.'
cumstance. Had the original stye preNaheu !" -"
end the gallantry OF the reviewers for the he"'
papers would have been subjected 10 pretty sever
strain. Ii would not be pleasant 10 say OF !'".s
woman who is plainly much in earnest ana VIZ.
doubtless has some capacity for panoforte pla!'ns
what such a juxtapositon would have compeieu' "
the interest OF music and in defence OF the 'as.
and Judgment OF the music-overs or New-iolA
II is, It will be kindness merely to recoru III. -
OF her entrance upon the concert platform OF ne'
native land. and to mention that she played huO.,
STEMS Concerto in ID minor LISTS Huhs"i.
Fantasy and, In response TO a recall alter 'ie
certo Liszts transcription OF schuoerts ,,ne,
The playing of Mr.. Thomson invites 10 d '''
ent and much pleasanter task. he Is d" -,
gether unique and interesting figure IN we ''" 49,,
world, a vrtuoso of extraordinary g'ts' ""o'
cellcnces and deficiencies will deserve noie .S.,.
ful and extended discussion than can De uh.s
taken on this occasion. 1t is as tecnhicaH cH that
he will command the greatest attention ana ~ con-
attention will surely grow into wonoer u II ." nut to
his credit last night in the Pasannl fantasls Ua
Non pi1 mesta" a melody from Rossin, s.ns the
rentola" To specify but one feature pernae anresent
most remarkable it must be said that the preJn ane
generation OF concert -goers VIII scarcely recall
such octave-playing and such doupe-sH'o ~ owppttch-
His double trllls ike the product ~, Is Iimta.
tons were more obvious. and We fancy 'hs h found
a purely musical point Of view IL VIII His read
that he s wanting in taste ana style; .,,n d,sap-
ing Of the slow movement was dst,,n., e aracter
pointing; but of this side of his arts hraafter He
achieved a tremendous success, ana ah a" !" by So
nrogramme numbers the "ZgeuneI Me sauss by 81
rasate after the concerto ana d pe'
mon after the Paganini piece.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
PERSONIL.

Mics Louise rmoren Quincy. wr.ter o. verse, vm
iy postmistress o. Auburndae. Mass, has been
boycotted by a number Of people in the town, Do
cause she keeps two a0-pound dogs, alleged 10 %
fierce People who cont like dogs, or VINO are
afraid Of them refuse to buy any stamps at the
Office and as a result the business O. the once
has fallen off so seriously that the Go'ernmens
has reduced Miss Gu,neys salary S-H Literary
people all New England. having heard Q. ms;
are sending her orders FOR stamps. MISS GGlasy
treats the matter philosophcally, aad JoXinsy
intimates that IL she had Congregational doss
there wo-G have been 20 trouble
At the ma -rage oe Misc Elizabeth Fairfax Gaines,
OF Warrcnton. Va. the other day, TO chief Justice
Thomas Smith OF New Mexico four clergynen IN
ciated, and there were twenty-sX brldesmsids'
A correspondent OF THE London Morning Post
thus describes the boy King Of Spain: in appear
ance the little King is very bright and atTacus~
and he has lost that overweghted look whch no
had as a very young child when his hesd seemeo
too big for his shoulders. His manners are 'er'
bright and vlvacious. and from head to toot no
is = thorough little sp1rerd takns mucn more
after his father tie late Alfonso XII. tnsn at'er
his Austrian mother His power ol reHshVt Hsi ta 10
already famous and he loves to eSerS1ae m ms - W sjs
Wit upon the aged generals ard dpomatsts ot ,,s ~
court He takes easy likes and disK,e,s, S't,a ni
not aways in accordal nee Win :o'teSo sscrtss
is NJ Sasasta the ch'e. OF the Liberal party
Aftsr sesnge no % ose vse ire PALACE.
ard Insisted that he should itl come 10 se'
him"
Robert T. Smith. the old-time Temperance lecr
urer is still living in Baltimore. ard ceieoratea ns
the eightieh anniversary OF his birth the other Day
Though the German Emperor employs Berlin
tailors he believes in giving proyincials employ
ment also. In every eocd-sized town there ~
court tailor who occasionally has the honor OF
supplying the Emperor with uniform. and as MS
uniforms are as diverse ana numerous as the stas
OF the heavens. there is good business done es-
pccially as His Majesty differs very materially
from his gra ndfather, who had his uniforms ara
caps repaired and cleaned often that the trades,
peope had to declare at last the garments wouIo
bear no more renovation The Imperial measure
is always kept in stock by the tailors so thai ohy
the minute details sent when an order Is
given. A tunc for the Kaiser costs on an average
between SO and $50
George Godbethere is the name OF the new post
master Purgatory Va.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

protect Tammany Hall at all hazards; VINO Is
himself the complptost and final flower OF poli'ical
rascality: whose chosen instruments ana 1riends
are the worst corrlipiionists Of NCw-lork. Buifa-
l., Rrooklyn Albany and Troy: Is there any
hod, 80 dull that he does not know how the
Navnards. Shcehans and Murphys. the Me
Jaughlins and Grants look up 10 ilil as their
horn leader and dolized master? The most
british and bcSottci creature in the vil"St Grog-
COPY in This city knows enough to realize that
i'm * fchting the battle Of the robbers organ
,1o,ion called Tammany Hall, and Of all the
other robbng rings at once.
DO YOU mean that people ere knayes who
s,,n,ort Grant" Does he plead the baby act.
then? Does he pretend that when be WAS
Navor. again and again, he really knew moth
ing Of the unspeaiable infames which are
proved 10 have existed then as now by the
means and Cor the sake Of the very political or
raniZaiion Of which hc WIS and Is again the
candidate? Has the man never heard. what
every street loafer has known perfectly well
that the saloons and policy-shops. the gambling
dcns and the houses Of prostitution. all pald
tribute TO the organization which controlled the
police and the city government: DO Mr.. Grant
friends want il believed that he Is the most
stupid Mayor in all American history! Are
they running him on the ground that he Is brain
less enough never to find out anything or be-
licve anything if he should be Mayor again
II IS Just as well TO call spade spade some
times Knaycs are the men. whether Demo
Gratis or Republicans who know that Tamnahy
is rotten. but help 1t because it helps them'
That is helping to rob The people for private ad-
vantage. Fools are the men who fancy that 'h'
power of Tammany can be broken If lliil shonld
be Governor As for the poor creatures VINO
voted away part Of their earnings for two years
in 1892 and do not know enough to vote any
better now the name to fit their peculiar phase
Of unwisdom has not been invented. Can them
not Democrats. for Il great many Democrats
know better by this time.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

nroachnp completion was designed by him. The
nroectcd park at Corlears Hook is his design.
Every cent of the extra million dollars Vo'eu
Inv the last LEGISLATURE which has gone 10 COM
nlc.o unfinished sections OF Central Park, MOrh-
incsde Park and Riverside Park has been ex-
pended on plans prepared by him. lhls Is .i'e
noint for the Commissioners to explain Ihe
ncoplo Of the city have Il right to know why
this man is shouldered ont OF one particular
work rs an incompetent. but with no speclnca-
tlons of ncompetency. while every day nc is IN
tr,,sted with duties which demand the taste ana
skill Of z master in his art. The people or thiS
CITY have watched his work for thlrty-hye years.
rs his creative faculty has helped to mould lh'o
beauty and usefulness the parks in when we
take such pride. and they have 10 fear that ne
would dsappoint them in the Speedway.
The fact is that all this advertising FOR land
scape gardener is simply an effort OF the Com
missioners to make more fog. so that they can
sneak away under its cover from disgraceful
position. They have been totally in the wrong
from the beginning. and they know it, and know
that everybody else knows il. They have taken
their punishment from press ard people. from
Legislature and courts. Even the Mayor who
created them IS ashamed Of his handiwork 1t
isn't a landscape gardener that the city needs,
but a set Of Park Commissioners who at least
know enough to resign after they have hope-
lcssly sinned away their day Of usefulness, and
everybody is wondering why they don't get out
and hide somewhere
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
Amusements.


ARREYs TIEATRE-s15-The Devils Deputy
ACADEMY or neutrality-suspicious.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Span of, lite'
ATLANTIC, GARDEN. 30 to - Bowery-Evenins-oon
cert and Vaudeville.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Dr syn'aA'
CHICKERING HALL-4-Lectu'e
co1JrMBts THEATRE-2-s:i5 :i5-McFadd'n hiop'in'"'
DAIYS THEATRE-2-S-A Gaiety "n
EDEN MUSEE-l1 TO 11-World IN wax.
EwprpE THEATRE-2-s:1 :1b-The Bauble Shop.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2:3 2:30-s-irmp'y D'ipV
Up Date. o,
GARDEN THEATRE-2-sH5-Little Christopher Cor'"
bus.
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-S:l5-Beau BrunmHl
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s11-Rob Roy.
uoy1~s THEATRE-s:3 :30-A MIX White Flag
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-Sl5-Der Wesse hfSc"
and MilitaerfroInm
ROSTER & BIAL'S-s-VaUdeyine.
IYCEIJM TIIEATRE--s:l5-Lord Chumsy
PAI.MER's THEATRE-sl5 sl5-Csmille
PASTOR OR'S-S-Vaudeville.
pROCTOR's-1O A. m. to 1890 p. m.-Narce'lEe'
STANDARD THEATRE-S:3o-The New Boy
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pacihc Mall
14TH STREET THEATRE-2-s-The lrish Art'st
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
C1BINET Table TILK.

The Pres.dent-Congress will reassemb.e In
Decen, ber Department reports have not yet
been handed in for review In my next Message.
Ny clerks ought to bestir themselves.
Secretary Lamont-The November elections
will occur next week. Mr. President Can we go
home to vote?
The President-The Democracy Of the land
plead most earnestly for the triumph OF the
sacred cause to which have consecrated my
self: but they demand not less earnestly that no
stress Of necessity shall tempt those they trust
to the abandonment of Democratic principes
The Department reports have not yet been sub
mitted for my inspection
Postmaster-General Bgsell-Our old friend
Lockwood telegraphs me that the people of New
York insist upon knowing whether you are still
Democrat at the head Of Democratic Ad-
min!stration.
The Presdent-I take my place with the rank
and file Of the Democratic party, who have
marked the places whore the deadly blight Of
treason has b.asted the counsels OF the brave in
their hour Of might.
Secretary Gresham-'Treason TO party ought
always TO be made od.ous
The President-Besldes. there were. you
and | well know. incidents accompanying my
last nomination the champion Of the peo-
PIES cause which made every sincere tariff re-
former unhappy. while influences surrounded
Ii!llsm in It's latter stages which ought not to be
recognized or tolerated In Democratic counsels.
Secretary Carsle-But HI, traitor when
ne agreed with you about raw materials and de-
Tended you against German? l have written
speech which Hnkey says must be delivered IN
New-York Brooklyn.
The Pres.dent-How can we help Hill without
turning against Wheeler. who has always been
loyal to me and my sacred cause? How can we
face the people after indulging In such out
rageous determinations and violations Of prin-
cpes? Let there be no pernic!ous activity.
Public Office IS public trust.
Secretary Carsle-Well. | can deliver the
speech in Indianapolis and Louisville. 1t may
help in the election OF n Democratic House.
The President--And thereby vindicate German
and his policy OF party perhdy and party dts
honor. Stay at your desk. sir. and finish your
annual report Ny Administration is not re-
sponsbe for the German tariff Hi and Cor
man may be out In the rain. but I and my
clerks are under cover atte end!ng strictly TO
business