The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1890 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : b&w ; page 29 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
AUSTIN WEEKLY TATEMAN THURSDAY DECEMBER 11 1890.
Dyspepsia
Makes mar.y lives miicrablo and oftcu leads to
self destruction. Distress after eutiug sick bend
ai ho lieartlmrn sour stomach mental depre
ion etc. are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. IIood'3 Sarsaparilla tones the
stomach creates an appetite jroraotes healthy
digestion rciioves sick Iieatlof a" clears the
mind and cures (he most obstinate cases of dys-
pepsia. Head tho following:
"I have been troubled with dypeisio. I had
but little appetite and what I did eat distressed
me or did mo little good. In an hour uf tcr eating
I would experience a fulntncss or tired all-gone
feeling as though I had not eaten anything.
Hood's Sarsftparilla did me an immense amount
of good. It gave mo an appetite and ray food
relished andsatisllod the craving I had previously
experienced. It relieved me of that faint tired
all-gone feeling. I havo felt so much better since
I took Hood's Sarsaparilla that I am happy to
recommend it." G. A. Fage Watertown lla-s.
N. B. Be sure to get ojly
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Soldbyalldrugglsts. fl; sixforj5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO. jtpothecarics Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Health is Wealth
Dr. E. C. Wests Nerve and Bra;n
Treatment a guaranteed specific for Hys-
teria Dizziness Convulsions Fits Nervous
Neuralgia Heada he Nervous Prostration
cansed by the use of alcohol or tobacco
Wakefulness Mental Depression Softert-
5ng of the Brain resulting in insanity and
leading to misery decay and death. Pre-
mature Od Age Barrenness Loss of Power
in either sex Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhoea caused by over exertion of
the brain self-abuse or over indulgence.
Each box contains one month's treatmeot.
$1.00 a box. or six boxes for $5.00 scut by
mail prepaid on receipt of price
WE GUAItANTFK SIX HilXfcSs
To cure any case. With each order re-
cieved by us for six boxes accompanied by
$5.00 we will send the purchaser our writ
guarantaritce to refund the money if the
treatment does not effect a cure. Guara-
ees issued only by Dr. J. J. Tobiu drvp
ore agent Austin. Tex.
OflOMqOOLEJ
The Best Utekikk Tonic and Female Regulator
for the effectual cure of all troubles arising
from IRREGULAR PAINFUL PROITSK or
SLPPRESSKB MENSTRUATION. f taken du-
ring change of life much suffering and dan-
ger will be avoided. This remedy is a veg-
etable and iron tonic prepared especially
for disorders" of females of all ages. It
builds up the feeble broken-down consti-
tution regulates the entire system adds
iron to the impoverished blood and makts
cures when all other medicines fail. Fo.
sale by all druggists. Family Medical Ad-
viser sent on application to
J. P. DROHUOOLU & CO. Louisville Ky.
'(MM ihoamh 'Noisoe
'oooNtmrao
ijuinao l! jish fll mm ni iraa ao mi ispjg
' em it itniounouojd nundxa
nopotuifmoo ontjjj nj ooubapb vaiii s at 'zssi nj
A
:SONVId
OOfit oj 'saifls pajp
-uuiauo -iosoouS sutij
Wuqxa 8pjoA maiQ
im IB sjouoh 188it3it
NIMH9N0SVIHI
RUNS EASY.
GINS FAST.
Cleans SEED
PERFECTLY.
Ui.ii. riiuc
SAMPLE.
NEVER CHOKES or
BREAKS THE ROLL
THE CELEB RATED
COTTON
BLOOM
Has All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
including Balance Wheel on BCi imli which in
sures even speed. Thie feature is peculiar to
this make of Gin and ia used on no other. Are
FIMiY a AItATt:i:iand Are Jelivereil
I'KDK OF FKKIUIIT at any R. B. Station or
the landing of any Regular Steamboat Lino in
the South. If we have no Agent near you
tddresB the General Southern Agent
H.W.HUBBARDVaVlY
I BLOOD
But do not use the dangerous alkaline
and mercurial preparations which destroy
your nervous system and ruin the digestive
power ot the stomach. The vegetable king-
dom gives us the best and safest remedial
agents. Dr. Sherman devoid the greater
part of his life to the discovery of this relia-
ble and safe remedy and ail its ingredients
are vegetable. He gave it the name of
Prickly Ash Bifisrs !
a name every one can remember and to the
present day nothing has been discovered that
is so beneficial for tho SLCCD 'or the
LIVER foi the KIDNEYS and for the
STOMACH. This remedy is now so well
and favorably known by all who have used
it that arguments as to its merits are use-
less and if others who require a correct-
ive to the system would but give it a trial
the health of this country would be vastly
Improved. Remember tho name PRICKLY
ASH BITTERS. Ask ycur druggist for it.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO
ST. LOUIS. MO.
Mmi&Z 'WWiv&TR EATME (IT'S
A&r)
9 V
CB11
durify your
INTENSE INDIGNATION ALL OVER
THE CITY AT THE ACTION
V0P THE COUNCIL.
Col. Brarkenriilge Surrenders His Franchise
and Will Not Construct the Rail-
roadThe Council to be Asked
to Make an Appropriation
that the Work May
Go On.
The action of the city council in
throwing a cloud over the board of
public works distrusting its ability
and honesty and refusing to grant its
request to open a street that the
council itself ordered opened months
ago has borne fruit.
Col. George Brackenridge has em-
phatically declined to have anything
more to do with the construction of a
railroad to the dam and the follo-ving
communication will be presented to
fie council tonight:
Austin Tex Dec 4 1890.
To his Honor the Mayor and Hoard of
Aldermen of the City of Austin :
Dear Sirs We up to this writing
have no official advice as to what ac-
tion your honorable body took upon
our communication of November 21
1800 in which we agreed to surrender
the franchise granted us of right of
way through the city of Austin for tho
railroad to the dam. We see in The
Austin Statesman of the 4th inst.
that you have appointed a committee
to consult with the Austin business men
to see if one or more of them would not
agree to build the road. This we re-
garded as an acceptance of our terms
of surrender of franchise and that you
wiil and are now looking elsewhere for
its construction. This is final and
ends our connection with this enter-
prise. .We will remove from the streets
the cross ties and iron now obstruct-
ing them as soon as possible.
Iteepictfully
G. W. BliACKENRIlKiE
and Associates.
J. T. Bkackenkidcie
Agent and Attorney in fact.
This letter it will be observed was
written Thursday and yesterday the
following telegram approving it was
rcceivea :
San Antonio Tex. Dec. 5 1890.
To John T. Brackinridge Austin Tex.:
Letters received. I fully approve
your course in every respect. Any-
thing done in the future will be upon
a new basis. '
G. W. Brackenkidge
Indignation had been very great
over the action of the council and
the publication of the above letter and
telegram in the Evening Oapitolian
yesterday helped to intensify it.
In very truth the people of Austin
were never so stirred up and the com
ment made upon the action of the
councilmen whose votes caused the
disaster for such it is were anything
but flattering.
The irritation was hot and in some
instances rose to a towering passion
when the thought Hashed across the
public mind that the action of the
'councilmen could be construed to cast
a reflection upon the ability and hon
esty of the board of public works
composed of men who are distin-
guished for their intellectual qualifi-
cations purity of character and hon-
esty of purpose. While the peo
pie recognize the superior ability
of Alderman Ziller who made the
great discovery that something was
wrong and no doubt are ready to ao
knowledge that his transcendent un-
paragoned genius is as far removed
from the board of public works as is
the sun from the faintest stars they
could not help being amazed dumb
founded and indignant.
What a woeful mistake was made
when Alderman Ziller was left oft' the
board of public works.
Had he been on it all this trouble
would have been avoided the
railroad would have been hum-
ming to the dam and
the site of the great work would have
been a veritable bee hive of industry.
So thought the population as they
gulped down great chunks of indigna-
tion yesterday. t
Members of the board of public
works were seen yesterday and they
were very sore but hopeful.
One of them said the road will un-
doubfcdly be speedily constructed and
no interruption will occur in the prog-
ress of the work on the dam.
He based his remarks upon the
council making an appropriation to-
night which it is reported they will
be asked to do.
As tho matter now stands some
folks take a very gloomy look at the
situation.
others do not.
No doubt however the action of
the councilmen who cast the dis-
astrous votes Wednesday night wiil
cost the city thousands of dollars.
This will be apparent when it is un-
derstood that the outside figure of Col.
Brackenridge for trackage if he charged
it would only have been about $-1000.
lie had no idea however of charging
the city a cent as he is more inter-
ested in having the dam constructed
as cheap as possible than any man in
Austin.
TALES OF THE TUrtF
It is said that Stainbonl will be east in
the stable of John A. Goldsmith next
season.
Tho mare Lady Patterson by Bourbon
Wilkes has been sold to Emery Miller
of Alliance O. for $3500.
News comes from Lexington that T.
C. Anglin has bought from Q. R. Sparks
the Stanberry farm for $32000. Mr.
Anglin will make it a breeding estab-
lishment for his trotters.
Wesley P. Batch the well known
horseman committed suicide by shoot-
ing himself with a revolver in his office
in the Commonwealth building Boston
Mass. Financial difficulties caused the
act.
The fast time of the handicap won by
Firenze2:08J shows what a rapid course
the Linden track is. Had Salvator been
given another mile trial on an oval track
this would have been the one to have
been selected.
The National Standard Pacing Horse
Breeders' company (incorporated) is now
in full working order and Thomas C.
Parsons register Cleveland O. is ready
to receive tho applications for the regis-
tration of pacing bred horses.
Byron McClelland has bought of John
F. Madden the yearling chestnut filly
On the Lea by Onondaga dam Bonnie
Lee. She distinguished herself in August
by winning a three-eighths raco in 36J
and a quarter of a inilo race in 22. She
is very promising and greatly resembles
Sallio McClelland. The price paid was
$3000.
The bay mara Addio C by Rysduke
dam Miss Wilson by Blue Bull 73 trot-
ted to a record of 2:30 at tho state fair at
Birmingham Ala. October last in the
2:34 trot. She also paced to a record of
2:29 in the 2:30 paco four days after at
the same place. Both records were ob-
tained in hard contested races of five
heats each.
Montana's millionaire Marcus Daly
undeterred by his lack of sncces3 this
season will go into tho season of 1891
with greater vim than ever IIi3 racing
stable will bo enlarged while his recent
extensive purchasesof trotters have been
noted. For the latter ho will have two
trainers McDowell and Kenny. Favo-
nia Tolo Maid Lord Byron and Prodi-
gal wiil be expected to show some fast
records.
DOINGS OF ROYALTY.
The shah of Persia has started a race
course at Teheran.
The ex-emperor of Brazil is translating
"The Arabian Nights" into Portuguese.
The czar of Russia is rapidly becoming
one of the most lavish art collectors in
the world.
The Danish king's crown is worth $135-
000 the queen's crown $17500 and the
sword of state 15000.
The Princess of Wales is extravagant-
ly fond of Yorkshire pudding which
has been named in her honor.
The queen of Italy i3 exhibiting a tend-
ency toward stoutness u state of things
that is most unwelcome to her.
Tho private correspondence of the
Prince of Wales is something enormous.
He is sail to receive four time3 as many
letters a. day a3 doe3 tho president of the
United States.
Queen Victoria drives out at 4 o'clock
every day no matter what the weather
may be. She is usually accompanied by
the Princess Beatrice tho lady in wait-
ing and an invited guest.
Prince Vladimir Dolgorouki now 80
years old and for the last twenty-five
years governor of Moscow is descended
from a lino of warriors famous in Rus-
sian history for centuries.
The German emperor ordered that the
colors of all the regiments in Berlin
be brought to tho house of Count von
Moltke on his ninetieth birthday. This
distinction was never before accorded to
a German subject.
The king of Holland's madness is he
reditary. He is a grandson on his mother's
side of Paul I of Russia whose father
also was subject to fits of mental aber-
ration. King William's first cousin is
Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia who is
a raving maniac watched night and day
THE GENTLER SEX.
Olive Harper walks with a crutch and
has a plain but genial face. She talks
with decision and vehemence.
Baroness von Becke of Vienna has
been discovered to be a thief. She re-
ceives a large income from the emperor
or Austria.
Mrs. Gilbert of the Daly company
who has been playing in America since
1841 is said to denvo an income of $10
0U0 a year from her invested savings.
Senator Quay's second daughter and a
daughter of Governor Steadinan of
.North Carolina have gone together
without escort to Berlin to complete
their education.
Countess von Waldersee who is an
Ainencau is the only lady at the Ger
ru.i ountv iXijde invitations to
dances on Sundays and who is allowed
to do so without giving offense.
Mrs. Jnpling-Rowe is one of the most
noted women artists of England as well
as one of tho hardest working. She
paints from morning till night seldom
leaving her studio until nightfall. She
has a bright and open face and an at-
tractive uu. mier.
CURIOUS FACTS.
The Australian Ana and thn F."v?iHnn
' OJ
sheiilii-rd (log never bark.
In bats the heart is aided hv rhvtlimiV
contraction of veins in the wings.
The microscoTio shows human hair in
be like a coar.-e round rasp with irregu-
lar ragged teeth.
The M'jslems abhor bells which thev
say draw evil spirits together. So they
have men t-aU.-d muzzeins who call out
five times each day for the people torome
tonraver. Their rrv in- Thw ia rn
God but God and Mohammed is his
prophet" St. Lotus Republic. I
TOLD BY AN. EYEWITNESS.
A Modest Man Who Doe Not Put llliiixelf
Fortran bot Evidently Wiis In It.
"There is a wide and long difference be-
tween the fairs of the present day and the
fairs held when I was n boy." said Patrol-
man Fickle last evening when the Ananias
club was culled to order. "Of course there
have been fairs for thousands of years btit
I mean only Indiana state fairs.
"The first one of that kind was held at
Cambridge City in 1?.30. I was 13 years old
at that timo and exceedingly smart for my
age and I think I can say truthfully t hat
I am the only man In Indiana now living
who attended tliut fair or at leiust the
only ono who has a vivid remembrance of
its every detail. The exposition building
xxupied 1200 acres and was built of brick
partially burned. It wiis seventeen stories
high and had a tower from which out
could see the entire United States.
"This tower however was not built of
brick but was the trunk of a tree. The
tree standing was 700 feet high and shorn
of its limbs and branches left a trunk 500
feet long and 75 feet iu diameter. It was
hollowed out aud iusido was a spiral stair-
case. Landings were made at every tlfty
feet and near each was a window that
was only a pane of glass 10 by 17 feet. On
the tiptop was a platform where tho people
used to stand and watch the earth revolve.
The main building was divided Into apart-
ments the same as our exposition build-
ing is but I believe they had tetter exhib-
its; that is I mean natural products for
we didn't have so many different kinds of
machinery then as we havo now and con-
sequently they were not on exhibition.
"I remember ono year the managers
made a run on pumpki lis and the person
who raised tho biggest ono was to bo sent
to the legislature and have a poem written
about him. A Marion county man captured
the premium. His pumpkin was 50 feet
high 20 feet in diameter and weighed
three tons. 1 don't remember iiis name
now but ho was sent to the legislature just
the same and his pumpkin was brought
to this city and placed on exhibition. It
stood for a number of years where the
Spencer house is located now and a band
of robbers cut a hole in It and used it as a
cave but Capt. Bruce (great-grandfather
of our Capt. Bruce) drove them away. '
"But to return to the fair. As it was tho
only thing of its kind in the west tho at-
tendance was very largo and as it. was held
all tho year around tho managers made a
great deal of money. Tho first train of
cars and the first steamboat were among
the articles exhibited tliero if my memory
serves me true. Such liorseraeing as wc
had! Regular flyers and uo mistake. Why
I have seen horses go so fast that the di-iv
er and sulky would btick straight into the
air. Trotting pacing and running nowa
days ain't nothing. I owned a little brown
niaro that could make a half a milo in half
a minute and not think much of it. Why
she made a mile in three-quarters one-
evening after working hard at the plowul!
day. Ahorse that couldn't trot a mile a
minuto was barred olf the track as nc
good. e had balloon races too and they
occasioned a great deal of fun.
'"I was in a balloon race myself one day
and the way we split the air and shattered
the clouds into little bits was a caution.
We were sure to win when a fellow who
had a good deal of money bet against us
fired a rifle ball into our balloon. This let
out tho gas and down we went. There
were twenty-three people in the basket and
all were killed except me. I happened to
have on a linen duster and that helped me
out a good deal by catching the wind as I
went down. I think I was pretty lucky to
fall 1300 feet and live to tell about It. The
exposition was held in Cambridge City for
many years and would no doubt bo held
there yet but for the fact that Indianapolis
Is the capital of the state. Tho buildings
at Cambridge wero destroyed in a most
novel manner.
"In those days there lived in the east
part of the state an old Indian chief .known
as Step-on-IIis-Face. He had a beautiful
daughter called Howling Rainbow who
was .beloved by every one who knew her
I was rather badly gone on the Itainliow
myself but I didn't makcanyparticul-.tr
yell about it. One day Howling Ilaiubow
came to the fair with a young white mat
from Centerville and this made her father
mad because this young white niau on?
had 000 acres of land and hulf a thousand
of horses. So he goes away and puts on
his war paint and stalks haughtily into the
fairgrounds. Howling Rainbow and her
friend were getting into the 'merry-go-round'
when she noticed her father strid-
ing toward them.
" 'Al' she whispered (for 'twas I with
her) 'Al papa has his jag on aud is look-
Ing for trouble.'
'"Well let him look'
" 'You don't know him Al. He ir a
high kicking rooster when he gets started
and iiow if lie says anything to you just
pass it by as if it was a joko'
'"Oh certainly' I laughed. 'I'll just
pulverize him if he gets too funny.'
"Hero our conversation ceased. The
Indian chief with a breath that would free
Ireland was near by us.
" 'Young man' began Step-on-IIis Face.
'1 am not at all pleased to have you fool
ing around my family. My daughter is a
chump'
" 'Oh papa'
"'Don't interrupt me me the chief of
all the Indians in this locality. I say that
Howling Rainbow is a chump.'
"That was more than 1 could stand and
casting one fond look at the bronzed maid
en at my side I let drive with my left fist at
her paternal ancestor. I missed him but
struck a corner in the building. The blow
knocked a hole in the wall through which
you could drive a load of hay. The build
ing began to shake and totter.
" It is falling' I screamed to the crowd.
And so it was. Thousands of people would
be killed! ground into atoms!! buried be-
neuth falling wulls and timbers!!! lint I
was on hand; I who was the innocent
cause of the threatened catastrophe would
avert it. w itn ligntuing speed l sprang
to the tottering walls mid sinking my
heeb deep into the mud braced myself.
The creaking noises ceased the walls were
steady -and for ten days I held up that
building until not only were tho people all
out but the stock was removed the exhib-
its taken away and everything valuable
cleared out of harm's way. Then I let the
building come down. It was uever re-
built." "What of Step-on -II is Face and Howl
Ing RainbowC"
"Both lived to a ripe old age but never
spoke to eit her of them again. They uused
all the trouble." Indianapolis News.
- Charlie t'miully Does.
One of the most unnecessary remarks
ever made by human lips from the cold
blooded outsiders point of view is the
younii bride's tender Injunction us she
stands in the doorway with her arms
twined lovingly around her husband's
neck and s-iyn:
"r.ow do take care of younelf until you
get home again won't you Charlie dear?"
Soniervllle Journal.
Before you buy &nyrhing.&sk two questions?
o "Do I rellv-feSr.Ca.n 1 do
-w&nr tr
... - a
these quesHorfelfemay m5."keyou rich
burrhey will neverprevent- you from
buying SAPOL1 O
Its uses are many and so are its friends;
for where it is once used it is always used. To
clean house without it is sheer folly since it does
the work twice as fast and twice as well.
Our Metallic Lall! Im You M It?
Jfnot you tvill find it adapted to all hinds of surfaces the
best form of Fire Proofing most easily and cheaply applied.
Leading Architects specify it. Sample by mail.
THE CINCINNATI CORRUGATING COMPANY Plqua Ohio.
G P M
ILLETT
(ESTABLISHED 1858.)
MOULDINGS
BRACKETS
Turned Work
Etc. Etc
FACTORY AND
Near I. & G. M. R.
1
ttJJ PRIThe reason thousands cannot rI cured of Special l'nvatt Cnron' Kiscaaea
If I Pi"""141 Weakness Loss of Manhood Gleet Vnrkoeiel ( nd resulU of abnee
""iorexces8cslitai unlits nion for marriage or life's duti s is own g to ftCOm
plication Prostatorrhea. Consultutation free personally or hy letter. Address l'R.
LIEH1G & Co. European Specialists 301 and 803 Went Ninth Ht Kancas City. Mo. i r.d
San Frawiso Cal. Will visit all Western and Southern cities quarterly. DK. LlKlUti'o
WONDERFUL GERMAN INVIGOKATOR the greatest remedy for above owiplaints
To prove its power trial bottle seiiwio
for Infants
"CutorlalsmwelladapUMltochildrcnUiat
I reconuncnditaaHuperiortoany prescription
known to me. H. A. Aucher M. D.
111 Bo. Oxford St. Brooklyn N. T.
'I JIB COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.
This court was again occupied with
the Cloudrape case. In the afternoon
District Attorney Robertson began
the argument for the prosecution but
the case will not be given to the jury
until today.
JUSTICE nSIIKR'H COURT.
The following cases were disposed
of in this court yesterday before
Judge Fisher:
State vs. Wm. Mack theft; plea of
guilty; bound over to the county court
in the sum of .15200.
State vs. Michael Berry theft; dis-
missed. State vs. John Hurley thef f ; same
order.
JUSTICE STUART'S COURT.
His Honor Judge Ktuart only had
one case before him and that was the
following:
Gorton vs. Caperton; verdict for
plaintiff retdcred by the jury.
KECOHDEIt'S COURT.
In this court vpsterdav Uiwinlor T
R. Hamilton presiding "the following
proceedings were had :
All
till
i
you but it Is true
These are the sure
II ..1. rt .i ir..!
is one thing which will check it and that in
00
3 ry
017
DR. ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY.
It U recommended ty the bet plijulc-lans In Karope and America
t fiOecaU ana tl.Otfyer Battle.
W H. HOOKER & CO. 48 West Broadway New York. .
r tL- -- . v
k Wimour tlx
SASH
DOORS BUNDS
CYPRESS CISTERNS
YARD
J Austin. Texas.
R. Depot
and Children
Ciuforln enrnf Colic Oonntlpntlon
I Ko'ir Bnmnieli I)lnnlKta. Knieiutlon
I t (''''"' B'v'u' ilKP 61(1 prouiote
VfltfuTul 'llijiirlous medication. 1
dt-
Tu Ckntaur Coui-iNV rr Murray Street . Y.
City vp. Henry Ryan sleeping in &
public place fined $5 and costs.
City vs. George Uemgin vagrancy
by being an able boddied idle person
set for this morning at 9 o'clock.
City vs. Ed. Linden vagrancy by-
being an able-bodied idle person 6ame
order.
City vs. J. II. Bradley vagrancy by-
being an able bodied idle person fined
$11 and costs.
City vs. Geo. Reno vagrancy by be-
ing an able-bodied idle person fined
$10 and costs.
City vs. Jas. Housen vagrancy by-
being an able-bodied idle person fined
$10 and costs.
City vs. John Riley vagrancy by-
being an able-bodied idle person lined
$10 and costs.
City vs. Burke Klein vagrancy
by being an able-bodied idle person
lined $10 and costs.
City vs. Dick Reans rudely display-
ing pistol set for Tuesday morning
at 9 o'clock. 6
Has the committee of able alder-
men found anybody willing to put up
$100000 to build a railroad to the
dam.
What will the countv do a'-out .
new bridge over Bouldin's erf tk on
the San Antonio road?
rr 1
1118 AT YU fecl tire1 1)0 y I""
Mi 114 B 'hat ifc wans? You are ner.
vous Why? You cough in the
morning Do you realize the cause?
Your appetite is poor What makes
C ' "? You seem like a changed
Q person to your friends Do you
know what is the matter or has
111 n r-lt ! n rrn luurn 1 . . 1 i
" mi (jiauuiu it oas
escaped your notice ?
3 7nBlQ YoU Lavt5 Consumption t
fl 1 UCJh AV do not nv ll;.i. v:..i
symptoms of this terrible disease. There
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1890, newspaper, December 11, 1890; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278240/m1/7/?rotate=90: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .