The Austin Evening News (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 22, 1875 Page: 1 of 4
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6Tgi-ouuwy?yn
situated' tnal'bcTdngiu
fVnirr ri iiillv-vnlntlt r.nTfitl
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to furnish any intonation wtfmijyil de-
Birbfortho YubHcY$)t pertained. to Jtis
labors. -J
On iuquiry'wo leagued tlniL the llvo
thousaud dollars npjiyp.Halcd by tbo last
uy uiu
orae
(Legislature for itlio beautifying of)
ALE'
iroi)
r omno teraictis
. UF .
K.tho
u
Hd.ict
BooR'Slolcs :iud rJ
seats. Hnyyour ticks
and you vlll fi good. "
oonlntciW ' e
OcilitA
One
ness.
One1
HnnJ-AN & CO.
.dtti-i$
ivmitoisaAWAiRid1
i". X -
i uisoovoreu. Jtti
11 le Ci-ccliL AsRO'cjaQt
Jyy Evening (the sudeiins poised hO
Hl ' -oang entirely rtwuicKthc.
A l)-u ) . Uirutfurs of an . "jwifiriJct!
m f .itir'Pitufli. imin.- ."Jeni1 l
C?N
JNtTE.
on
. -
Mc rue;
hs. v-:y .
vioiieriUaifsCBlKKlc.
'NEAR 'ASH ST.
OIP
A I H ABEH & CD
!
LOOK OUT FOU THE
Greatest Bargains
wp
KVJOK
OFKEKED IN THIS CITY
Fax the uoxt tfurty days we will oftV our
;& si? o ess
OF
Spring & Summer Goods
uak.11 ja.N"D
BELOW COST
Ln. order to uuike room for our
NEW
MP0RTATI0NS.
WE 11 KAN JUJSiNESS!
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
WE MAK
1JH1LAD.KLP11L
B A SPECIALTY OF
I-IANU-aIADE
sHHoms
in
.mil Sizes
will bear in
every in-
And keep the largest assortment of Styles
to be found in the city. Customers
mind that we give a new pair ii
stance where our Shoes prove unsatisfac-
tory. PAtfAMA HATS.ifcSo
Cent- and upwards.
A. I. HABEK & CO.
v
u
- &&
?'i
.
lts;i
iVk
uiluorally speaking iPMs not'
t. J 1... l ...'. v.. . .
cj Y1''1 III UU IUUI1U. U.V1IUJI IllUUb.
couvt. Old
v rm.u-
fRlro' diivcH t tvi'l is inichtiei tlniu the
s ord. NowMnovrb.
HnrrAh. hniifclifov Pheiidan. 'l ln-
robnnauvRoa(l.'T '
All over tliu laud year allei year
bringing to womankind llntter and lear
the news laden ab witli a ebucklo bore
in the daily papers to every door tbo
terrible sighing of soft gentle bnarts
telling Unit spite of all Cupid's darls
Sheridan just only .smiled avay !
it.
.And thicker yet thuae ariow.s of love
patteied around beneath; above; and
louder yet from womankind rolled the
cry of vexation uncontrolled; making the
blood of each belle- turn cold as .she
thought (i is ho marble?''
day; while Sheridan only
away.
in.
But theru'b a way as womankind know
a path to the heart of each bold beau
and so on a certain moonlight night a
girl as taiv as tho morning light was
heard to laugh with all her might. As
if she know of womankind's will she shot
.v bright glauco at little Phil; then they
walked and they talked and their hearts
wero gay and Sheridan jitbt only smiled
from
just
day to
smiled
away
t .
Still sprung from her red lips moving
spry words' bright as tho stars in tho
winter's sky or the trail of a comet
sweepiug faster and lapter lbieboding to
bachelors rout and disaster. Tho heart
of tho girl and the heart of tho master (?)
were boating like drums on the Fourth
of July; were beating like rain irani an
equinox sky; her powers to pleaso arc
noun of them hid and Philip don't
laugh ;it much as ho did.
byijsth nuioi
I .j 7!11 fji
nU'rMsmn unirU0.I'i
hk Vi1 bc'en iinViw1
brands. Tho Prtf
'ufiyivand nuothe
uiuli a: ii!L'Uj uu
Mcipuuon i: Til
ovmence wus taken.
"impiisoued. That; thov
tree merely b" attao
Hoeins too
Tlie IltuiKiir
icnvi. liuoiis ies fa i inns'
ruptcy of onojuf the aridtocraey or a war"
rant against some criminal in high life.
i it pro.bi" bi&SMfojsl)H
ian trjibnaljyIRt v'(f9H
rfiC8 nlmddn'il1n?aMT!Tg
v.
feci lie
cast their
Under his spurning
jeers who bantered " you're caught at
last and Ins bachelor tastes all tied
away (like Jubal Early one long past
day) and the giil as demure as a suck-
ing clove smote him with sliy eyes full
of love. And lo ! they are nearing their
heart heaven dear their wedding day
draweth very near and Shoiidan smiles
from car to car !
j.
The first that the General saw was the
groups of wedding guests then tho
presents in troops. What was done what
to do he knew like a book then seizing
her hand with a loving look he march-
ed down the room mid smothered huzzas
and tho mends on cacli side held their
breath then because the words that tho
priest spoke compelled them to pause.
With lace and with silk the fair lady was
gay; by the ilnsh of her eye and her fan's
ui rvous play she seined to tho whole
eountiy to say ' The eonquor-
A Vi:xi:uaiju: Tki:e To.vd. At Lex-
ington Ivy. n lew days ago u remark-
able diseoer of ;i living frog in (he
heart of a large tree was made. A sec-
tion of a syeanioro tree four feet in dia-
meter and three feel wide intended for
a butcher's block was cut into equal sec-
tions with a cross-cut saw thus making
two blocks of the same size. Jn the center
of the tree an irregular li-suie was dis-
covered which measured si. rTieho. in
length and tnree-eigliths of Am inch in
width and extended into elicit block.
One of the blocks was placed upon its
end the newly-cut surface boi'ug upper-
most. One of the workmen hupponiug
to look into the narrow eraok noticed
the gieon and slimy surface of what he
supposed was a snake. Having procured
a small blick ho thrust it into the orifice
when a green frog jumped out and fell
apparently lifeless upon the surface of
the block. In u Jew minutes it commenc
cd to breathe. Tho pulpit jonof the blood
could bo plainly seen ou tho under sur-
face of the throat and it soou levived.
It Avas placed in a glass jar half-tilled
with watfci'when it immediately climbed
up the slippery .sr.WUce and stuck to tho
side of tho glass where it could bo plain-
ly observed. It's back was a bright
green and the under part of tho body
was of a pale blue like the colorlebs ap-
pearance of vegetables which have grown
in a dark cellar. It was about three
inches in length and was evidently a
tree i'roi-(rana hyla). At latent icports
it was htul alive and made
melodioiib with its singing. I
Journal.
tho nights
exington
smiling
oi's conquered don't you see lo ! Sheri-
i :'
uan here surrenders to mo
Hurrah hurrah: the glasses
fill
"to
Mr. and Mrs. Phil!'' And when his
statue is placed on high under tho dome
of the "Union's sky the American Sol-
dier's Tomple of Fame be it said in
words half a milo long in letters bold
and bright and strong hero's to his
wife who blest each day by keeping
trouble doubt and care iioin
(at least) twenty miles
phia Press.
it way!
Sheridan
-Philadel-
Crlino m Austria
Tho Vienna correspondent of the Lon-
don Standard writes April 10 to that
journal : For years Vienna has not been
tho scene of such horrible crime as was
committed last Sunday. A Czech tailor
(almost all the Vienna tailors are Czechs)
who had fallen into pecuniary difiieulties
owing to tho dissipated life ho led sent
hi8wilo out of tho house bolted the door
nud while playing with his llvo children
the youngest of whom is eight months
old enticed them into a dark room.
There lie strangled them and hung them
up an nails and wheu till wero disposed
of tho wretched man hung himself.
Tho nail on which hi.s eldest son hung
fortunately gave way st little so that his
toes just touched a little box and this
saved him ; but tho other children and
the father wore all found dead. Tho
crimiual bad had twenty children oight
of whom wore by his presont wife but
1 only luesQ nvo wero uviug uio ouicu- m-
teon naving oumg ueau jor bomo wiuu
Unfortunately this is not tho only tragedy
at presont in Vienna. A high official iu
tljo Miniutrv of "War and tlio secretary of
Poiituait or PocAiroxTAS. The Rich-
mond Journal says that Dr. James Beale
has deposited in the State Library of Vir-
ginia a portrait of the Indian Princess
Pocahontas to whom many of tho leading
Virginia families tracts their.origin. The
paper says this portrait makes Pocahon-
tas ii veiy pretty woman of about 0
years of age and clothed in the upper-
crust toggery prevalent in the nation of
her father King Powhattan. The port-
rait deposited by Dr. Ucalc is an exact
copy by the older Sully made iu 1830 of
an original portrait of Pocahontas paint-
ed between the years 1010 and 1617 dur-
ing her visit to England in company
with her husband John Rolfe. Tho re-
mains of the original portrait wero in
18-iy in possession of Dr. Robinson in
Petersburg. Thomas Rolfe a son of Po-
cahontas was born at Plymouth Eng-
land in 101(3 soon after his mother arriv-
ed there and his mother died at Grave-
send in JGJO. 11 ei". on after his arrival
at man's estate returned to Virginia and
married and died leaving an only child
John Jsollmg whose daughter Jane
married Richard Randolph of Curies in
the county of Henrico State of Virginia.
Ryland Randolph son of the latter pro-
cured from Enghtudtho original portraits
of John Rolfe and Pocahontas and placed
them where tJtoy hung for mauy years in
his mansion tit Turkey Island. Mr. Ran
dolph died in 17tM when both pictures
passed into the hands of Thomas Rolling
of Cobbs iu Chesterfield county. These
pictures are named iu an enumeration of
the estate of Mr. Randolph recorded in
Ilenrico county court in 1781.
Vi ncTwsuaiuL.l
Iv thill wouldifl
patchesiobligeU?!
transriiifisron Uv tit!
or othorwtse d'elawl'i
tier.
Hie long employ
as news carriers 9
tl'ntilirr jirtiiilii!titAC
guides them haek&a
foggy days they 'ilf1
turn nor during' thj
times when thereisi
find ti full irtpoii.1
nirdlluis upward av
until ilsees certain!
wnni' iriiu'h it-. iwnuttTi
WW...-W .. .... IV .LU-i
cent to its home. 1
to know during shorti
allowed to make durbl
nod; and
rounding: of its abotT'
over a radius of seve'rJJ
pigeon's eye. it at (once pi
wonderful velocity iif their direc
is said that when' a bird fails t'61
ber any portion of tho landscape!
if it will tly some miles without any'
erenco to course and thou circle abdu?
again and this will be repeated uutilra1
familiar object is caught sight of; or else!
ttio una becomes exhausted gives aip
IP. sf'Ml'i'li mum nnviip riirnriic Swwjn iSiliJ
-...v.. t..t --.. i...j. iji.iui.ti.
American.
WHITTLING.
U4&1
. M
J r-ms
bpeech is ab a pump
.. -' T-T-I
raibo aim pour out tho water "ironr
great lake of thought whither itWol
back again. Sterliug.
Tho besetting. evil of our ag
temptation to squander find
thought on a thousand different
inquiry. Sir John Hrehel.
'jj
0 isthTrti
i he empiio ot woman is an empire of
boftness of address of cotnnlacencv.
The Hon. W. G. Brownlow was always
a vigorous person iu a nowspapor war-
fare but his expressions wero never of
the most refined sort. A South Carolina
editor playfully called him a scoundrel
recently and offered to open his columns
to him if lie wished to refttto the chargo
or to discuss the poiut publicly on the
stump. Mr. Urowulow's roply is uuiquo
if .not elegant: "This I understand to
be si cautiously worded challougo to fight
1 duel. I accept the challougo. The
laws governing the codo of honor allow
the challenged party to designate timo
and place and weapous for a duel. I ap-
point that we light in an open-topped
liog-pen immediately after a hard Sum-
mer r.'iiu and that tho woapons bo dung-
forks. Whoever shall toss tho other out
shall bo regarded as having killed him iu
mortal combat!"
The opinion of the misautbropicai reBt
upon this very partial basib : that they
adopt tho bad faith of a few its ovidonco
of tho worlhli'tymops of all.- -llovoo.
Her cojumands are caresses her menaces
arc (t'firs. Rousseau.
Spite is a little word but it represontB
as strange a jumble of feelings and com-
pound of discords its any polysyllable in
tho language. Dickens.
Cortina doesn't seem to be making
much out of his game of stock-stealing.
The Texas boys appear to bo holding
their own and some of Cortinus' too
occasionally.
Col. Ward II. Lamon ib mentioned as it
possible candidate for Governor of West
Virginia. How (hey will throw the
' Life of Lincoln " at him in such an
event!
The plague of frogs in Lafayette coun-
ty is hard to account for. Here it might
ue looKeti upon as an appropriate visita-
tion of Providence since faro's our little
game.
Brother Beccher doesn't heein to bo
sitting under the droppings ot Beach's
sanctuary as muchly as ho was wont
under those of Evarts. No accounting
tor tastes.
'D'ye see that? ' sisks Xancy Baldwin
of Chicago pointing to 11 tight board
fence twelve feet high. ' Well whon I
tell my old man Jako to climb that you
bet he climbs" and just then au old fel-
low with a crutch and one eye hobbled
in and that was Jako.
Mayor Ludington of Milwaukee a hale
and hearty old gcntlemau was recently
married to a cheerful youug widow.
Amoug the most expressive features of
tho occasion may bo noted tho following
lines :
" To Grandma from Harry aud Frank
silver aud gilt jewel case."
Oue of our young inon whou he was
married didn't want to patronize the
baker. lie said bread tasted evor so
much better made by her dear hands. .
This delighted her. But wheu the
wanted a scuttle of coal and ho suggest-
ed that she get it as tho fire would feel
so niuch bettor if tho coal was brought
by her dear hands she was disgusted.
Women aro bo changeable.
Dr. llolland thinks that newspaper?
should have a heavon of their own in
which opinion tho Rochester Chronicle
coincides stipulating however that
"our reptile contemporary shall be;
crowded out" '
diluTO"P?J
lines MT 3wIHi?
"t in
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The Austin Evening News (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 22, 1875, newspaper, June 22, 1875; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth78356/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.