davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03
A. CRY FOR HELP
RESULT OF 4 PAoMpT REPLY.
Two Open Letters that Should Suggest
to Thousands OF American Women
to go and do Likewise.
tsrrciAI. ~ our LApl srADr.s.j /

Il LITTLE FlALs, MIyN., May II, 1904
al am suffering, and need your aid, I
have terrible pains in both sides Of my
womb, extendi.4g down the front of my
limbs and lowSr part Of my back, at
tended by bacAache and pains in the
back Of the neck and ears.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03
NOTICE.

Iwant every man and woman In the United States
Interested In the Opium and Whisky hnbits to have
one Of my books on these diseases. Address
b. NJ. WOOLIIEY, Atlanta, Gu, Box 3SO, and one
will be sent you freq.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03
monthly magazine, which furnishes a
vehicle for literary and journalistic work.

This association is organized among
the students and faculty of the Universe
ty, and exerts wholesome and benef-
cial influence 1t meets every Sunday
conducted by the members in rotation.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. -
In the early part of 1892 an association
was formed to take charge of and en-
courage all athletic sports in the Univer-
sity. 1t is known as the Athletic Assoc
citation of the University of Texas. A
committee of the faculty on athletics has
been appointed to cooperate with the
association.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03
CHRONIC MALARIA.

DR.. Hartman's treatise on chronic ma
laria has also been revised and elaborat-
ed, all the symptoms of this now preva-
lent disease being fully explained; the
causes, treatment, and many items of
value to those who suffer from this trou-
BILE are entered into at considerable
length and, as the book costs absolutely
nothing, every person who suffers with
malaria or lives in malarious district
should possess one
Either of the above books will be sent
upon application, free of charge, by the
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing company
Of Columbus, Ohio,
THE PE-RU-NA ALMANAC FOR 1896
The Pe-ru-na Almanac for 1896 is one
of the very best free almanacs ever issued
Ask your druggist for one in time for him
to procure them before the new year be-
gins.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03
LITERARY SOCIETIES.

The young men have two literary so
cieties, the Athenaeum and the Rusk,
each of which has hall appropriated
to its use in the University building.
They hold regular weekly meetings for
Improvement in debate, oratory, compo-
sition and other literary exercises. The
young women also have a literary So
ciety, the Ashbel, which meets in the
hall reserved for them. These societies
are in a fourishing condition and form
a most important means of culture, es-
pecially in speaking and writing. The
students of the University publish a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03

Thompson, once amateur champion of
Canada, but now professional at Syr-
acuse, has written Captain Crotty for
entry blanks. He says there will be a
and that Rogers is at Saratoga and going
fast.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03

The boat house was completed yester-
day and will be thoroughly equipped this
week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-03
REGAILA. RIPPLES.
THE FLORIDA ATHLETIC CLUB
TAKES TEN SHARES OF
STOCK.
MIR. DAN STUART SAYS HE WILL
PULL FOR OUR REGATTA.
Mr.. Conrad of st. Louis Subscribes for
Some Shares-A Letter From
Jake Gaudaur About
the Unknown.

Yesterday morning Captain Crotty was
husily engaged in opening about bushel
Of mail and debating replies when he
struck n letter from the Florida Athletic
club headquarters at Dallas. The
scribes present had visions of big SCOOP
and began sharpening their pencils for
instant work. As the captain proceeded
with the letter smile of supreme con-
tent rippled over his countenance and
everyone present thought sure it con-
tanned the key to the solution of the glove
contest problem. Here is the letter:
The evening world., 1895-05-10

MADE OF
Atwood Cassimeres &\
Cheviots, in all the
latest styles & pat 4 on
terms, equal to any that w
is made by a CUSTOM 10
tailor for ST. 90; our
price for to morrow. ~
We will sell II lot Of
Boys Suits, made of
good quality cassi-|
meres and cheviots, %
light and dark shades ~
single or double\ -
breasted. sizes 4 to IA
years, formerly sold
Mt $50 and 800, at. i
An excellent variety oN
Boys Outing Flannel
and Percale Shirt ~
Waists, plated back III
and front in fancy\ ~"
designs. at........|
l lot Of Boys Pants, ~
actually worth 49c. ~
Nv.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Trimmedhats|
3 Great Specials for
Saturday.
900 Trimmed Hats OF lace and
straw, trimmed with flowers,
ribbon and feathers: stylishly
shaped black chip Flats.
trimmed in the very latest
style. and some roques and w
Dutch Bonnets: worth $3.50 WV
90 black and white leghorn
Flats. trimmed with wreath of
fine flowers and satin ribbon: TX
worth $3.50, at....................S sVV
90 colored chip Flats for chill
dren. beautifully trimmed In TX
various styles; worth $500. at.... Lew
Boys Hats.
LOO dozen Boys Straw Hats.
in mixed straws, Sonnet braids hi
and plain straws. Saturday at. wv
lana 0s,&snn. CkssS>
The evening world., 1895-05-10
Sun Umbrellas

300 a-inch Royal Blue Britannia
Silk. close-rolling Sun I'm
brellas Cease and tassel to
match. steel rod. with decor
sted Dresden Ball. silver
mounted, Welxel or Congo
handles. at...........,......
Also 100 2i-inch Taffeta Silk
Sun Umbrellas lease and tas-
sci to match, steel rod. Sc
lected Weixel and Congo ham
dice, at...................
The evening world., 1895-05-10

known firm OF wholesale tai'prs in
America. Their garments are not only
equal but SUPERIOR to the average
custom work.
g. Button Sack Suits. made OF
English tweeds and Scotch
Chcviot, perfection of fit,
style, workmanship your
tailors' price would be $500, ~ TX
your choice on Saturday at. IIsVV
IS lots Mems and Youths suits. n On
Saturday at s6.SS and OIOO
The evening world., 1895-05-10
Ribbons, Ribbons.

We have purchased from a very large
and prominent millinery house al their
fine Imported Ribbons for hat trimming
at LESS THAN COST TO MANuFAC-
TCRE. all Silk Ribhons-no cotton filed
at these prices:
One lot OF fancy ribbon of all
kinds, stripes, checks, pads.
black satin face MORE. 2ia and IL
) in. usual retail price 35c. .Iu
One lot Of Fancy Ribbon, COM
prislng al ribbons that are sold
at Soc. to Toe. yard and
inches wide, stripes. checks, M
plaius. &C.. at.................... M
A lot OF Black Gros Grain Rib NJ
bon. l-2 inches wide, at.., ,ui
The evening world., 1895-05-10

1t Is beautiful Bed, has very heavy
iron pillars, mounted with solid brass
knobs, entirely new, has casters which
can he taken of at will
WE CANNOT FILL MAIL ORDERS FOR
THESE BEDS.
Evening star., 1895-06-05
Base Ball Notes.

Dad Clarke is proving himself to be a
valuable man for New York. Twice when
the Giants were in despair over their pitch
ing department he went in and Won a game
Yesterday not 4 hit was made off him
after the fifth inning.
President Stucksy of the Louisville club
has telegraphed Manager McCloskey that
the rumor that GIasscock was to succeed
him as captain Was untrue
McCloskey has released knell and Luby,
pitchers. kneH viii join the Clevelands
here. He is a good pitcher with a good
team behind him. and his greatest fault is
his wi!dness.
All of the National League clubs have
nick-names The Philadelphias are called
the "Quakers;'' New York. the Giants
Baltimore, the "Oroles;'' Washington, the
Senators" BROOKLYN. the degrooms;;''
Boston. the "Beaneaters:'' Louisville. the
land. the Spiders" Fittsburg, the "Pi-
rates." Chicago, the Colts" Cincinnati,
the Reds
TIE Pittsburg club is negotiating for
Pitcher Cannon of the Sharon. Pa, Oil and
Iron League team. He is left-hander, and
in the last three games only gave eight
hits. President Kerr says he is a wonder
and expects to sign him
II the effect Of Treasurer Wagner's pres
ence in the city is to give the Wash:n gtons
bring them success? When he had charge
OF the club in Philadelphia it was one of
the best in the business.
Chicago pitchers have trick of striking z
all the rev balls on the heel plates of their
shoes. Many ball is cut in, that way, and
opposing clubs should keep their eyes open
George and Oliver Tebeau and the other
Spiders from Cleveland will go up against
the Senators today and VIII give them a
little iveEer tussle than the Colonels did
Evening star., 1895-06-05
EXCURSIONS.

Tomorrow the Presidents troop. D. c. n.
G.. will give a days outing at Marshall
Hail. The members of this company have
already provided for the enjoyment and
pleasure of those who accompany them, be-
sides an attractive program, and the occa-
sion is sure to prove a success in every
way. The steamer Manchester will leave at
10 am. and 2:30 p. m, and the River Queen
at $50 am. and $50 pm.
An excursion will be given by the Young
Peoples Society Christian Endeavor of St.
PauPs and Memorial Lutheran and North
Presbyterian Churches to Indian Head on
next Friday evening, June T. A pleasant
evening is promised to all who go on this
trip, and it is hard to find a more delight
full sail than to Indian Head. Refresh
ments will be served On the boat. and the
steamer Samuel J. Pentz will leave at $50
pm.
Evening star., 1895-06-05
CHURCH DISCIPLINE,
Shiloh Baptist Church Censured for
IN IrreEular Proceeding.

Shiloh Baptist Church Censured for
an Irregular Proceeding.
Walker Memorial Baptist Church was
filed yesterday with a large audience at
tending the council, consisting Of all the
colored Baptist churches in the District of
Columbia and Alexandria. The object Of
the meeting was to consider a charge
made against Shiloh Church for receiving
into fellowship members excluded from
Walker Memorial Church. Rev. H. c..
Robinson of the First Church. southwest,
presided. and Rev. J. I. Lovings acted as
secretary. After devotional exercises, Rev.
L. V. Bryant, pastor of Walker Memorial.
stated the object of the meeting. Roll
call showed thirty-four churches repre-
sented. The following committee of pas
the charges made: Reys. r. H. Porter,
J. H. Lee G. w. Lee, d. D.; J. 7. Clark,
r. johnson, c. K. Chany. w. J. Howard,
D. Morris and ]. c. Dent. After an inter-
the following report, which. was unani-
mously adopted, together with a motion
that the proceedings of the council be pub
Hshed in all the leading journals and a
Church.:
'Be 1t the sense of this council that any
church belonging to the District of Co
lumbia or Alexandria, Va, that will re-
SeiHS iiilo It's fellowship HitHlDefS WIN ldN {
been communicated from other regular
Baptist churches or persons who have not
been duly dismissed by letter shall be re-
garded as irregular and disorderly.
1--WE further recommend that Shiloh
Church be requested to reconsider her ac-
tion touching the reception of all men,
bers who have been excluded or Illegally
received from the Walker Memorial
Church, in order that the fellowship which
has SO long existed between her and the
sister churches of the District of Column
bia and vicinity may continue"
Evening star., 1895-06-05
LATE SPORTING NEWS
SPORT THAT WAS DREARY.

The SenntOrs Again Full on McClos-
keys Crazy Patch Team.
The Senators played all but perfect
game in the field yesterday. while the Col
onels put up the shabbiest kind of an ex-
hibition. The Statesmen hit the ball hard
and often. and the tail-enders were badly
puzzled by Pitcher Anderson's delivery.
The result of this combination Of facts was
that the game went to Washington by a
tremendous margin. So many bases on
balls were given. and so long-drawn out
was the game, that Umpire Keefe had to
put a stop to the play at the end of the
eighth inning.
Crooks made the only error of the game
for the locals, on a difficult ball from
Brouthers' bat McDermott gave up the
effort to fool the Senators after the third
inning, with the score standing Z to
against his team. and Knell took his place,
but did no better. The score tells the story
of the game better than words:
Evening star., 1895-06-05
Contracted for 4. Z. News.

The Raleigh, N. c., News and Observer,
conducted by Josephus Daniels. formerly
chief clerk of the Interior Department, will
abandon the Southern Associated Press
and has signed ninety-year contract with
the Associated Press for its news service
The News and Observer is the only morn
ing paper at the capital of the state.
Evening star., 1895-06-05
THE DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP.
To De Decided on the Grounds of the
Uachelors' Tennis Club.

The annual tournament for the tennis
championship of the District of Columbia
will be held on the grounds of the Bache-
lcrs' Tennis Club on Monday. June 10, and
succeeding days, play commencing each
day at O'Clock The winner of the singles
will he required to play Mr.. j. C. Davidson,
who now holds the championship.
There will be first, second and consola-
ton prizes in singles, and first and second
prizes in doubles
The entrance fee for singles is 81, and for
doubles, 81. Entries can be made to Mr..
any member of the executive committee,
which consists of Messrs. o. McCammon,
]. c. Davidson, H. H. Westcott, w. l..
Mcpherson, H. B. Needham, ]. c. Clay.
Evening star., 1895-06-05

first. Seven bookmakers weighed in, and
the talent ran second to them. The feature
Of the days racing was the head defeat of
Tancred, the to favorite, in the second
race by Dana, at 10 to 1. The track was
fast, and the racing fairly interesting The
winners We're: Northford, to 2; Dana, IS
to 1; A. o. H, II to 1; Tear Drop, to q;
Connors Z to 10, and West Side. to 5.
Evening star., 1895-06-05
LOUISVILLE.

Earned Washington. 8; Louisville, 2. Two
base hit-MsGpire. Threebase hitaAnderson
Cartwright. Stolen bases-Joyce, Mctiuire. Crooks,
Ahey be First If 5v 'ase on saB m y
knell. |. First base on errors-Washingtan, s.
out-By Anderson. 2; by Knell, 2 Passed balls
Zahner, l. Mcclure. L. Wild pitches-McDermott,
2; knell, 1. Time-2.27. Umpire-Mr. keefe.
Evening star., 1895-06-05
Domestic Floor. i.

100 PIECES LoNsDALE CAMBIIC. ONLY, To-
MORROW,
zAc.
900 PIECES AMoSkEAG DRESS GINGHAMS
so DIFFERENT STYLES, ONLY TOMORROW,
4Bc.
100 PIECES FINEST BARNABY DRESS GING-
HANS, PLAIN STRIPES AND CHECKS ONLY
TOMORROW.
SIC.
90 PIECES PLAIN BLACK EXTRA FINE
SATEEN, ONLY TOMORROW,
2hcs
I'd FLOOR AMEN. TAKE THE ELEVATOR.
100 DOZEN SWISS EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFs, WORTH 19c., ONLY TOMORROW,
lOC.
1oO DOZEN LADIES' UNION LINEN IIANDkER-
CHIEFS. FINE CORD SILK, EMBROIDERED
EDGES, IN ALL CoLORS, ONLY TOMORROW,
zce
500 FANCY BORDERED HANDKERCEIEFS,
FOR LADIES MISSES AND CHILDREN, DIFF
FERENT SIZES, A SAMPLE LOT. ONLY To-
MORROW,
Evening star., 1895-06-05
Prize Fighting in Texas.

Gov. Culberson, who is now in San An
tonic when seen by the Associated Press
correspondent and asked what action, If
any, he would take in case the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight was pulled off at Dallas,
declined to say anything further than that
the law, whatever it may be, would be en-
forced. Judge Hurt Of the supreme court
recently decided in a test case tried in
Dallas that the Texas law on the subject Of
prize-fighting was void, so far as possi-
tility of enforcement is concerned
Evening star., 1895-06-05
1 hose

FRENCH COUTI. CORSETS, EXTRA LONG
FULL. BONE, WITH SATEEN STRIPES. IN DHAB
AND WHITE, WORTH S1.OO, FOR ONE MORE
DAY,
Evening star., 1895-06-05

Two Favoritcs on the Island.
The big crowd at the Alexander Island
track yesterday saw two favorites, two
second choices and two outsiders finish
Evening star., 1895-06-05

HomfDg Pigeons to Race for n Cup.
The Capital City Homing Club will ship
tonight via Adams Express Company to
Ridgeland, S. c., air line distance 500
miles, two baskets of homing pigeons, to he
| liberated Saturday morning for race from
that place to this city for a handsome
prize cup, given the club by Mr.. A o. Bliss,
the bird making the greatest number of
yards per minute to take the prize. If the
weather is good, the club looks for at least
one one-day bird.
Evening star., 1895-06-05
F0R THE HEART.
Caroline; nE.a4 nn.n4sa Of Of sHH 1Hs Ok.

A prominent medical practitioner recently said
that during the last fifteen years he has noted no
less than seventythree cases Of deaths Of elderly
persons resulting from running after street cars.
NO elderly person should ever run exercise with
UNUSUAL violence Those doing take their lives
IN their hands, since tell the exact con-
oitioh OF the walls of the heart. When past fifty
years OF age the cardiac structure is liable to give
way any hour by reason Of unusual e1ertion Tho
trouble Is that the walls of the heart become fri.
able and subject TO rupture with age. The car.
uiasenous structure especially approximates ossi.
hcaton, and even the purely muscular cardial fiber
loses much of its elasticity old age creeps on
Cardine, the extract of the heart of OK retars
TINS decay OF the tissues of the human heart and
strengthens and makes elastic again the walls Of
this vital organ. 1t has never failed to strengthen
weak heart, to correct irregular action and func-
tlonal arrangement caused by excessive OF to-
bacco, dyspepsia, nervous prostraton and general
debility. An impoverished condition OF the blood II
cured. and dropsy, well Brisht's disease Of
the idneys, is alleviated by this organic extract.
CARDINE is the sterilized extract OF the heart
OF the OK, and one Of the famous
Evening star., 1895-06-05
The League Record.
Games Today

Games Today.
Cleveland at Washington.
PittSburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Louisville at New York.
Chicago at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Philadelphia. -
Evening star., 1895-06-05
NM E AIR E

NEVER ON THE ANXIOUS BENCH OF WHAT
WE SHALL SAY TOMORROW. WE ARE AL
WAYS A DAY AHEAD WITH OUR ADVER-
TISEMENT OUR LINE OF BARGAINS ARE IN
EXHAUSTIBLE. WE ARE ALWAYS I1,ESSING
THE BUTTON FOR A SPECIAL JOB AND THE
Evening star., 1895-06-05
4Dc.
Ladies' M uSliin N

100 DOZEN LADIES' DRAWERS GiING PHIL
LIP CAMBRIC OR MASONVILLE MUSLIN, IL
CLUSTER OF TUCKS. FINEST HAMBURG EN-
BROIDERY AND INSERTING GALL Closed.
REGULAR roc. GARMENT.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-09
DuBard s Chestnut.

During an interim in the pro-
ceedinga Hon. ;. 5. Hudson, can
didate for Attorney-General, was
called on for speech and respond
ed in a few happy remarks. Hon.
W P Tackett also made an able
speech in behalf Of his candidacy
for Railroad Commissioner 1rom
this district.
Immediately after the adjourn
ment Of the convention, the new
executive committee met and or
ganized by electing A A Armistead
chairman, W NJ Peeler secretary
and F. D. Smythe treasurer. Vi
ley Sanders, W B Sails, and A \
Arnistead wele appointed a tlnan-
ciaI committee to raise funds for
campaign purposes.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-09
Knights Of the MaccabeeS.

The State Commander writes US
from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: After
trying other medicines for what seems
to be an obstinate cough in our two
children we tried Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery and at the end Of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will rot
be wlthoutit hereafter, as our expert
ence proves that it cures where all 9TH
er remedies fail Sighed F w Stevens
state Com.-Why not give this great
medicine trial, as it is guaranteed
and trial bottles are free at Harvey <
Kohy's drug store. Regular SIZE, SOC
and 81.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-09

DR.. II Prewett moved that
committee to select nominees be
appointed; each congressional del
egation to select their committee
man.
The following were the commit
tees selected: Resolutions and
platform, First district, Dennis;
second district, G w Dyer; third
district, TP Gore; fifth district,
w P RatliH; sixth district, I L
McGehee; seventh district, n NJ
Hollingsworth, State at large, L
King and H L Burkitt.
Committee on nominations; First
district, A w Kear'y; second dis
trict, T H Hall; third district, + ?
Walker; fourth district, | r Heg-
gle; fifth district; W H Stinson;
sixth district, \ { Eathorn; sew
enth district, 5 " Robinson;
State at large, f f Brennan and
T w Collins.
Mr.. w P Rathf thought the
committee on credentials should
be called, asnames had been handed
in Of persons who were not present
Dir. 5 w Robinson wanted il de-
ternined how many votes each
county was eutitled to. Mr.. Ratlitf
said that he took it that each
county should cast the number Of
votes it was entitled to regardless
Of the number Of delegates. What
he was after was that only those
actually present be counted. Mr.
T ? Gore offered the following res
olutlon.
Resolved. That the Populite
party Of Mississippi tender its
most grateful acknowledgements to
Senator J I George tor his recent
very able and exhaustive Populite
sueech delivered at Winona July
18th.
This resolution created consider
able CONSERVATION.
DR.. n NJ Woods moved that the
rules be suspended and the resolu
ton be passed unanimously.
This brought on considerable
talk, and a great deal Of objection
was made from a number OF dele
gates, who wanted the resolution
to take the regular course.
Dr. Woods urged that his mo-
ton suspending the rules be put.
Gore said that the convention
was about to get in wraugle, and
he withdrew his resolution until
after dinner
The convention then adjourned
until 2;30 this afternoon.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The convention reassem5lod at ?
O'Clock this evening. The follow
ing resolution was offered by r X
Prewitt. of Choctaw county:
Resolved, That this body asks
an amendment to the constitution
Of the State. That said represen-
tation be based upon the registered
votes OF the counties instead Of the
population.
A resolution in sympathy for
Debs was introduced. 1t recites
that he was deprived Of his liberty
without a trial BY jury, and that
he and his associates were robbed
Of their liberty by a body of.udges
controlled by corporate wealth. 1t
further says that I'VE believe that
the mass Of farmers and working
men Of the State are Of the opinion
that those Americans were robbed
Of their liberty by debauched judi
ciary \ resolution looking to the
raising Of a campaign tund was al
SO introduced, as was one calling
on the election commissioners TO
give the Populites representation.
The state amendment and all
other amendments to the constitu-
ton made at the last legislature
We're not concured in. The reso-
luton further cited that the public
schools should be strengthened if
possible.
Mr.. Brennon, Of the 9Th district
was introduced as the wild IRISH,
man and made a speech.
He said that Mr.. Osborne, of
Georgia, was present. and would
adGres: the convention. He SAID
that be was the 4. Y. Debs Of the
peoples party of the south, and
that he had come near being as
sassinated in Lon Livingston's
county. He called Livingston the
Benedict Arnold Of the Peoples
party of the South.
He was introduced by Mr. lam
ison who took occasion to eulogze
him. As the News goes to press
he is speaking. The committee
on nominations has as yet pot re.
ported. but it is more than likely
that Frank Burkitt will be the
nominee.
(Mr. Ratliff returned to Koscius.
ko Thursday morning and stated
that Burkitt had been nominated
FOR Governor and full State ti,k.
ct put out.)