davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07
RsDrUAA.
yam nEALrn AND HAPPINESS.

GAM nEALrn AND nArrrHE's'
Howf
DO AS OTHERS HAVE DONE.
ARR youR KIpNEYs pIoRpERED,
"Kidney.wort brought me from my grave,
~ It were, after had been given mp py ls pest
II. ". DHvnsAux, Mechanic. Ionia, Mich.
ARE YOUR NERVES wEAKf
ness 8c, after S' p had not 3 eIpectea to i've
Mrs. n. n. B; Goodwin, Ed. Cnrisffan Monitor
HAVE YOU BRIeHT's DISEASE
"Kidney-Wort cured me when my water
was just like chalk and then Ike BLOOD
SUFFERING FROM DIABETEsf
1 have ever used. Gives almost Immediate re-
lief"-Dr. Phillip @. Ballou, Aonkton, VI
HAVE You LIVER COMPLAINT,
:" Kidney.Wcrt cured me OF Chronic Liver
Diseases after prayed to die."-Henrv Ward,
late Col. 6sth Nat, Guard, NY.
Is YOUR BACK LAME AND ACHING-
Kidney.wort Il bottie) cured me when i
was so lame had to roll out of bed"
G. N. Talmage, milwaukee,, Wis.
HAVE You KIDNEY DIsEAsEf
"Kidney- Wort made me sound in liver and
kidneys alter years Of unsuccessful doctoring
| Its worth 90 q box."-ssmI Hodges, Williams
| town, West Va.
ARE You CONsTIPATEDf
| Kidney Wort causes easy evacuation and
cured me after 10 years nse.of other medicine
Nelson Fairchild, st. Albans, Vt.
HAVE you MALARIAf
"Kidney-Wort has done better than any
other remedy ! have ever used in my prac-
| tice."-Dr. e. X. Clark, South Hero, VT.
ARE YOU BILIOUS'
"kidney-W ort has done me more good than
any other remedy have ever taken"
Mrs. j. T. Galloway. XIX Flat oregon.
ARE you TORMENTED WITH PILES
| "ktdney-Wort permanently cured me o
| bleeding piles. DR.. w. G. Kline recommended
| 1t to me.''-Geo. II. Horst, Cashier NJ. Bank
| Myerstown, Pa
ARE you RHEUMATISM RACKEDf
| Ktdney-Wort cured me after was gtver
| years. "-Elbridge Malcomb, West Bath, Me-
| LADIES, ARE you sUFFERINGf
| Kiduey-Wort cured me OF peculiar trou
| blcs of several years standing. Many friends
| use and praise it"-Mrs. Ii. Lamoreaux, Isl,
| La Motto, VT.
II you would Danish Disease and Gain Healtl
| KIDNEY-wORT,
THE BLOOD CLEANSER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07

HAVE You BRI0HT's DISEASE.
Kidney-Wort cured me when my watel
was Just like chalk and then like BLOOD
Frank Wilson, Peabody, Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07

HAVING DISSOLVED PARTkERsHIP
IL and permanently closed the Chestnut
Street Iron Works, desire to inform my old
patrons and the public generally, that am
stil in the business, being located In the Penn
Iron Company's orks, North Plum street,
where am making Iron and Brass Castings
serve all who may favor me with their patron.
age. From 10 years experience in the business
and using the best material and employing
the best mechanics, ! am satisfied can guar.
antee entire satisfaction. Castings made froi ,
Q mixture OF iron and steel which are more re-
liable for strength and durability than the
best cast iron known. v teeth roll pfniops,
rolls and rolling mill work specially. Cast
ings OF every description. have ali the pat.
ters af the well and favorably known MoWrer
Corn and Cob Crusher, RENTED and improved,
Also on hand, mills completely fitted up or in
parts, to replace Old ones which have been in
use tor years, guarant teetng them to give sat,
isfaction.
anQlk6m6 T. G. 4OCULLBY,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07
Howl
DO AS OTHERS HAVE DONE.

ARE YOUR KIDNEYS DIORDEREDf
"Kidney Wort brought me from my grave,
~ It were, after had been given mp BY Ii best
doctors I'm Detroit"
ii. ". DHvlRAux, Mechanic, Ionia, Mich.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07
.pr youR NERVES WEAK,

Kidney-Wort cured me from nervous weak
ness 40. after had not expected to live"-
Mrs. n. N. b. Goodwin, I'D. Cnrisfian Monitor
Cleveland, Ohio.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07

A FULL LINE OF PIPES Ar PRlUEs
"A that defy competition at
HAkThAHB YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07

ARE you RHEUMATISM RACKED
Kidney-Wort cured me after l was giver
up to die by physicians and nad suffered d
years."-Elbridge Malcomb, West Bath, Me-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07

ARE YOU TORMENTED WITH PILES
kidney.wort permanently cured me o
bleeding piles. DR.. w. G. Kline recommended
it to me.''-Geo. II. Horst, Cashier NJ. Bank
Myerstown, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07

TlDNEY-wOkr FOR SALE AT OOOH
N lan's Drug Store, No. lS7 and l39 North
Queen Street, Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07

10 welding 81 }vr. Isis-r AsD nOsr OOH-
oarned for lin tssnt OF p'sylng Cardsin tho
81 5sck up Ht
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07

4 - q TO PAY, AND
/ 1T Is ALWAYS READY FOR USE.
1t Is invaluable tor Blowing Church Organs,
| for Running Printing Presses, Sewing Ma.
| cnines, Turning Lathes, Scroll Saws, Grind
stones, Coffee Mills, Sausage Machines, Feed
Cutters, Corn Mills, Elevators, Ice Cream
/ freezers Etc. call at j. l.. Binkiey's Grocery
Store, corner East King and Duke streets, and
/ see one in operation.
| four-horse power at 20 pounds pressure OF
| water. 1t fs noiseless, neat, compact, steady
| and above all It is VERY CHEAP. Prfce-0I5
to $500. Send tor circular to
Z. II. DILLER, Agt.,
| NO. ~ N. DUKE ST., LANCASTER, PA
The Backus Motor viii do more work with
| less water than any other water motor in ex-
| istence. augll SIND
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07
John Best & Son,

HNaE BAUKUs WATER MOTUK
IL THE MOST
ECONOMICAL POWER KNOWN FOR
DRIVING LIGHT MACHINERY.
IT TAKB BUT LITTLE ROOM
1T NEvKR enrs OUT OF REPAIR.
IT CAN NOT blow UP.
IT REQUIRES no YUE.
1t MINDS NO ENGINEER,
THERE IL no DELAY NO YIRINa UP, > ~
No ASHES TO CLaAH UP. ,-.dnOleu IN
No EXTRA INsURASo. TO rand p,--
No RnrAIMse Nno.Sbm.
then dedica,R YY2At ri tkss1,IK6tly sAar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07

There are three mail deliveries By Lettsr
Carriers each day, and on their return trfOs
letter boxes.
A collection Is made from al the boxes ON
Sunday alter 400 d. m
Tor the nrst delivery tho carriers leave the
a. m. I; third delivery at 500 p, m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07

SUFFERING FROM DIABETEsf
Kidney-W0rti Is the most successful remedy
4 have ever used. Gives almost immediate re-
lfef."-Dr. Phillip @. Ballou, Aonkton, VT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07

Is YOUR BACK LAME AND ACHINGf
Kidney.Wort Il bottie) cured me when
was SO lame had to roll out of bed"
G. N. Talmage, Milwaukee, Wis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07

HAVE you LIVER COAPLA1NTf
Kidney.Wort cured me of Chronic Live
Diseases after prayed to die."-Henrv War,
late Col. 69th Nat. Guard, N. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07

ARE You BILIOUSf
"Kidney-Wor ort has done me more good than
any other remedy have ever taken"
Mrs. j. T. Galloway, Xix Flat, oregon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07

HAVE YOU KIDNEY DISEASES
"Kidney- Wort made me sound in liver ant
kidneys alter years OF unsuccessful doctoring
Its worth 90 q box."-Saml Hodges, Williams
town, West Va.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07

ARE You CONSTIPATEDf
Kidney,WOrt causes easy evacuation anl
cured me after 10 years nseof other medicine
Nelson Fairchtld, st. Albans, VI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-07

HAVE you MALARIA
"kidney-Wort has done better than any
other remedy 1 have ever used in my prac-
tics."-Dr e. X Clark, South Hero, Vt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
ENGLAND.

GEN. GRAHAM AND OsMAN DIGMA.
LONDON, March Seen. Graham
has been ordered not to advance I'M
less he is sure of finding the enemy.
There will be cavalry reconnoitre to-
night.
Reports here say that Osman Dig
ma Is urging his followers to fight, as.
surfing them success is certain.
He will watch from afar as they do
battle, and invoke the blessings of A
lah on their arms.
GO FOR HIM.
Gen. Gordon recomends an immel
date attack on Osman Digma.
THIS MEANS BUSINESS.
LONDON, March 7.-General Gfa|
ham, with 5000 men, advances from
Suakim Monday against OsmaI
Digma. His force will consist of 12|
artillerymen, six seven Founders. ted
mountain and four KruDp guns. sixty
two sailors with tive aine-pounderd
three Calling and three Gardner gun
and the 10th and 18th Hussars. Til,
remainder is composed of infantry s1'
marines. Osma1 Digma remains d
hand, ready to accept the battle. Til
sultan of Morocco declares FL Nah
an imposter.
A dispatch from China states tha
in the hostilities in which the Friend
are engaged, the commander of Il.
black flag has offered a reward of 6
for the head of every French soldI&
captured, and e32 for that of eve}
officer taken dead or alive.
2C00 viewers have struck in Ma.
chester, owing to threatened redl
ton of wages.
British imports for February hal
decreased, as compared with Februs
OF last year, e289OOO. Exports hal
decreased e359.OOO.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13

that section, Gen. Ross is also very
popular there, and his excellency is by
no means without bis following. Com
plications are sure to arise out of al
this, but we insist that their bad
effects cannot be neutralized by any
principle to be found in geography.
A spirit of sectionalism is as danger
GUS in state politics as is in national.
New England is responsible for that
fatal sectionalism out of which grew
the blood, the tears and the groans of
four long a1d weary years which have
drawn a bar sinister across the
page of modern history. She is
about to have lesson in re sributive
justice ere this tariff question is
finally settled. Let us not adopt the
baneful principle in Texas. Let us
choose the leading and best democrat
In the state, without regard to where
ne lives or what his surroundings, as
The Zimmerman of the sturdy demo-
,rats in the next fight. That is all
we ask, we will be satisfied with that.
md with nothing else.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13

K ENNETH RAYNER's wife was sis
ter of president Polk, and he being
very pronounced WING, the inter-
course between the Rayner and the
Polk families fell away, and they were
for many years as strangers. Mr..
Rayner being an ardent union man
during the war, the breach widening
day by day until all intercourse was
stopped. He was man of great abil-
ity, and as a lawyer, we'll up in his
profession. His long and honorable
connection with the treasury depart
ment at Washington is a double tIib-
ute to his ability and faithfulness as
public officer. There are many ex-
cellent people both in Washington
and North Carolina who will shed
bitter tears over the death of Kenneth
Rayner. AS an enemy he was uncom-
promising, as friend, devoted, steady
and generous to grand degree.
Many worse men than he have lived
and died since his ancestors first assis-
ted in carrying the banners of civiliz-
alton into the then wilds of the old
north state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
GEOGRAPHICAL POLITICS.


1t is almost impossible in a state
like Texas, with all of it's vast expanse
of territory, its wonderfully diverse
interests and its population gathered
from the four corners of the earth, to
prevent geography from entering into
local, or more properly, state politics.
Its introduction is always an evil, and
yet how natural it is to say that "well,
the west has been out in the cold long
enough, she must have it this bout"
and yet how harmful it may be to the
best good of the greatest number that
she does have it. Suppose the west or
the east, or whatever section it may
be, does not happen to have the man
fitted, what then? The geographical
claim remains all the same, and if it is
good and acceptable one, it must go,
no matter what the order of the man.
What fallacyl What stupidity "Prin-
ciples, and not men," has been one of
the accepted tenets of democracy for
many years. 1t is sound and, with
but reasonable margin, it is a most
righteous one, but with this newer and
less democratic idea of geography we
are to have more difficulty, because
Texas is all democratic, and to do JUS
tice to all sections, and yet choose
only 6rst-class men for high positio rs,
is a problem which we are frank to
say is too difficult for us to solve, at
least just at present.
Say what you please, but John
Peter Smith, of Fort Worth, is a
dark horse of splendid and skillful
grooming. He stands in most adj
mirable attitude to settle anything
like deadlock between his excel
lency and Gen. Sun Ross, who is
warmly and very persistantly urged.
Gen. Ross is from the almost exact
geographical center of the state,
| while Governor Ireland is from the
southwest, John Peter is from the
northwest. The northwest is vastly
the more populous of these two op-
posite sections, and it has of late
years developed many able and astute
politicians. 1t will stand back from
10 reasonable peril to urge him Oh
my other favorite it may choose tt
adopt. While Mr.. Smith is strong IL
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
1T OPES ITS EYES In GENTLE
FORM, AND RRENHA SOUNDS
THE DREAD ALARM.
While Fire and Floods in Other
Parts II I'VE StiIlcd the Joy of
Many Hearts!
ZEN JUSTICE SELDOM KNOWN TO
FAIL, IMPRISONS BAUM FOR
WANT OF BAIL
Though Every Politician FrOWns,
Still Yet May
Capt'Is BROWNSVILLE.
BRENNAN.

Outbreak Of Small POx-Base Ball
Special to the Ltatesmau.
BRENNAN. March S.-Partles up
from Chapel Hill yesterday report
that there are two cases of small pox
there.
It appears that Mr.. R. Perkins went
to Mardi Gras at New Orleans and
brought back several negroes to work
on his plantation near Chapel Hill.
On Thursday two of the negroes
were taken sick and Immediately MI.
Perkins had physic an sum-
moned who pronounced their disease
small pox. Several other physi.
clans were CALLED who corroberated
the statement of the first physician:
The board of aldermen telegraphed
DR.. Swearingen, state health officer at
Austin, to come at once. The pa
tients were removed to the pest house
where a strict guard was kept over
them.
Our fire department have purchased
a beautiful place in the northern part
of the city for the purpose OF building
a park. They intend to have a grand
May feast here on the 2nd and 3rd OF
May.
The Red Stockings base ball club
have challenged the Texans to play
match game Sunday week for one
hundred dollars aside. Both are local
climbs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
A BIG STEAL.
A RAILROAD OFFICE IN cHIcAao
ROBBED OF $4,000.


RAILROAD OFFICE IN cHIcAao
ROBBED OF $4,000.
CHICAGO, March Last Saturdav
ABOUT o'clock in the afternoon. paw,
master Y. 5. Bartlett, of the CHICAGO
burlington and Quincy railroad left
MS once for lunch without taking the
precautlon to close the combination
OF the big safe, in which thu money
Tor the payment of the employees was
deposited. On leaving the room he
ulu SO without waiting the return of
the other attaches of the Office, who
were all gone to lunch. Before his
return the safe was robbed of all
the contents except some packages
OF nlckels and small change. The
amount disappearing, as near as the
company can estimate, being S27Ccl
On the facts becoming known. and
investigation instituted, the paymaster
bartlett, was discharged from the SER
vice OF the company, for negligence.
and the matter placed in the hands of
detectives. Every effort was made to
Keep The affair secret in the hope that
detection would be facilitated. but the
affair becoming known. and exagoer.
ated, statement will be published
AA@hS ohO LODUtIy. 1no OFFICIALS
showed willingness that the facts be
furnished the public. The theory adj
Vanced by the treasurer of the com
pany is that of robbery, accomplished
by a sneak thief. Two doors
lead to the cashiers Office from a va
can't room in which door was found
AGAR on the paymasters return, The
paymasters room Is located In the gem
eral offices of the company on the
ground floor of the building, and was
separately with the view
II guarding against thieves. but in
MS instance the most ordinary pre-
CAUTIONS appear to have been ignored.
The explanation given by the pay
master Is that it was supposed the va
amt room adjoining his office was
always kept locked, but in this
Instance it was found other
wise. This door was closed aud
adjoining the vault in which the safe
vas located when the paymaster left
ne room, sat the cashier of the COM
ANY and an assistant who occupy
Practically the same room, but sit at
esks somewhat removed from the
alllt, and In an angle which partially
onceals the entrance to the vault. SO
hat any one entering from the vacant
DOM could have accomplished the
ooDery without their knowledge.
he paymaster assumes the robbery
1as committed by some one having a
nowledge of the room and the habits
the occupants.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
KYLE.
Dots and Dashes.

Special Telegram to The Statesman.
KYLE, Texas. March Good &
Weatherford have opened a daily stage
line between this place and Lockhart,
and have put on first class four-horse
coaches.
A much-needed and heavy rain fell
here last night.
Ex-Lieut Gov. Storey left for Lock
hart this morning.
j. Howell Bunton, a prominent Aus
tin cattle man, arrived in the city this
morning, from Old Mexico.
Several new residences are going up
in the city.
Improvements of the streets and
sidewalks go steadily ahead.
M. E. Roach, agent of the Texas
express company, left for Austin this
morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
MASON.
Robbery and Suicide.
Special Telegram 70 The statasm

special Telegram TO The Statesman. ID.
MASON, March Mr.. Hurster's
store, seven miles from this city on the
road to Burnet, has just been robbed
by two armed men. They entered the
store about o'clock and demanded
the proprietor's money. Fortunately.
Mr.. Hurster had only small amount
OF cash on hand at the time, having
obtained which the rcbbers departed.
and have not since been heard from.
The strange suicide of the German
who poisoned himself in the vicinity of
this city on Wednesday is still COM
mented on, and his eccentric conduct
in first shooting two magnificent
horses he had with him at the time, is
greatly regretted. After killing his
steeds he posted memorandum on
neighboring tree, in which he besought
his friends to excuse him for the deed.
on the ground that the animals were
too good to be owned or ridden by
anybody else. With this modest de-
claration recorded in the woods, the
poor Dutchman lay down and dosed
himself to death with poison; and now
the verdict of the community is tenn
pered with more sorrow for the un-
fortunate quadrupeds than for the I'M
happy suicide himself.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
IMMIGRATION SCHEME.
THE GOVERNMENT INVITED TO AID
ACTUAL SETTLERS.

PITTsBURG, March 8.-Labor Off
Gals are circulating a petition here 20
be presented congress asking the ap-
preparation of $1,000 0,OC0 surplus fund
for colonization purposes. This sum
would supply 20,C 20 families with $500
each. A mortgage is to.be given on
the land for payment in fifteen years,
allowing the settler. if he pays for
his homestead of 100 acres in five
years to purchase at par, and under
ten years one per cent, and over ten
years two per cent interest. The pc
tition is being largely signed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13

PULITZER has signed his own death
warrant by bowling down at the same
altar where kneels the corrupt Dana.
Pulitzer had livi; ,ha,!ce. He has
refused to profit by it, and the fate of
Brick Pomeroy is logging him.. 1t is
only question of time, and that of
the briefest, when the western Ros-
cius will turn out a thorough eastern
failure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
FATAL CONFEDERATION.

THREE LIVES LOST AND SEVERAL
PARTIES INJURED.
KEoKUK, Ia, March 8.-The Nc
Ley block at Memphis, No, burned
to-day. Loss on building $4,000;
stock and furniture $4,000; Laomi
Mott, Phillip Payne and Samuel
Dobynes were buried beneath the fall
ing wa'ls. Perry Tucker, Lee Davis,
Halett Sanford aud Mrs. McDole
were seriously injured. The body OF
Payne has been recovered and search
continues for the others.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
THE COTTON SWINDLE.
Baum's Trial Ends.-He Goes to
Prison.
.nsnial relea am to The Statesman.

Special Tele9 cam 10 Inc Std' eSilldn'
DALLAS, March S.-The Baum trial
terminated this evening, the defence
concluding to introduce no evidence;
The bank officials testified in regard
to certain handwriting in letters and
kilograms.
S. Beck was recalled. He was as
ignorant as on yesterday about letters
and dispatches.
The court fixed Baum's bond at
$4,000. He failed to make it, and Is
now in Jail.
Letters introduced to-day indie ate a
well-laid swindle between Baum,
Easton, Cammack and Others to work
fraudulent bills of lading on he
banks, cotton factors and the railroad
companies. The scheme was planned
months ago in Dallas before Easton
was made agent of the Texas & Pacific
railway at Sherman. 1t is thought
Commack will be released on bond in
az few days, as it is generally be-
lieved he has turned states evidence.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
TWO-THIRDS RULE.

Attic inception of nearly every DO
lltical campaign there is among demo,
Gratis discussion on the subject of the
two-thirds rule. as though that safe
and salutary principle had not long
been established as one of the accepted
artit les of democratic faith. 1t is al.
ways finally decided in favor of main
tanning the rule, and it is time the
seeming interminable discussion
should cease. There is no sense. and
far less utility in always dragging out
the bones of a skeleton of unrest such
as this. Let it cease. Note, however,
the men and the papers who always
spring this discussion, and who swear
that the rule must go, and ask of the
past what their party record has been.
In ninety-nine out of every hundred
instances it will be found that at one
time or another they have either run
independent against party nominal
lions or have advocated those who did.
1t is the history of nearly all who
have howled for the abrogation of the
wisest and most salutary principle in
our party politics. To this most
wholesome rule we owe the fact that
we have had but few " busted" con-
ventions in the history of the party.
Two-thirds of the delegates approx
ing, binds the acts of a convention
upon the people of the party faith rep
resented by it. There can be no ex-
tensive achism, and if it were
destroyed, would but open the door
to that spirit of wrangling and quar-
reling unrest which will ultimately
prove fatal to the organization.
We are confronting a wary and
vigilant foe, one thoroughly organ
lied and armed at all points for des-
perate struggle. They do not hope to
win a state triumph, outright, but
they do aim to create condition from
which they may expect to extract
comfort in the future. Let us disap-
point this expectation by refusing to
listen to the suggestion to depart
from one of the old landmarks of safe
jy which has performed good service
n the past, is abundantly capabable
If serving the present and which will
guard the future life of the democ-
racy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
SILVER COINAGE.

THE GALVESTON COTTON EXCHANGE
HAS ITS SAY.
GALVESTON March Sat a me ct =
ing of the cotton exchange this even
ing, the following was adopted:
Resolved, that the proper financial
policy of the government should stop
a further coinage of silver dollars, and
that our representatives and senators
in congress are hereby respectfully and
earnestly urged to oppose any further
coinage of silver dollars upon the
present basis of valuation"