davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
BLAINE ROTIFInD.
| Oppressive Heat in Augusts-The
Proceautups IN the Lawn

Proceedings on the Lawn.
AUGUSTA, Me, June 2l.-Great crowds
gathered here to day to greet the committee
appointed by the national Republican anconven-
ton to notify Mr.. Blaine of his nomination
for the Presidency.
The town took on a holiday appearance.
At IL o'clock the committee proceeded to
Mr.. Blaine's residence. The day WAS op-
pressively hot aud the rooms of Blaine's man.
sion crowded almost to suffocstion and
on that account the committee and
guests proceeded TO well shaded spot on the
lawn where the company formed iii a semi
circle and with uncovered heads the scene
was very impressive, az Mr. Blaine took his
position the centre of this arc and tho
| only sound to be heard was the rustlng OF
the wide spreading elms and the bu22ing OF
| insects.
General Henderson stepped forward and
presented the address Of tho committee.
| He spoke OF the generous rivalry
| between tho various candidates Tor
| the convention and asserted that the
nomination of Blaine was the spontaneous
expression OF the love and admiration OF n
| free people. No nomination, he taid, would
have given satisfaction to every member
of the party Ilo referred TO the feeling OF
dHtrust after the nomination Of Lincoln and
| Garfield, but said thcre came the
sober second thoughts" and all
was we'll lIo concluded by referring in glow
ing terms to the work OF Blaine az states
man and predicted a great future for the Re
publican party.
During the reading o; the address Blaine
stood under an elm tree with his arms folded
on his breast and his eyes casldown.
At the conclusion Blaine read his reply
from manuscript, Ho Expressed profound
appreciation of the honor implied i'll the
nomination. lie accepted the cal
and expressed his desire to prove
worthy of the great trust. He promised tt
give more formal acceptance ia due time
but would say now he Lad mad'
a careful study OF principles
announced by the national convention and
that in whole and in detail thoy have hii
heartiest sympathy and unqualified approval
He concluded by reference to 'friend'
invoking the blessings OF God upon the grea
cause which We Jointly represent. Let II
turn to the future without fear and witt
manly hearts,"
The members of the committee were thoi
introduced individually, and an hour wa
spent in informal cCuvorsation.
The committee loft for Portland this after
| noon.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
CHAPTER ~.

AK any or all ui thcmust eminent ysiciilpa,
ti'Mhat Is the hest ami only rcmrdy that can
hc relied on 10 cure AL Diseases OF kidneys
aud urinary organs; such AS Brght's disease,
di iictea retention, ,or inability 10 retain urine,
and AL the discusses and ailments peculiar tn
women
And they will trli You eEplirilly and en-.
uhatioaily "Hurhu ~"
ASK the same phyaiCians
"What IL the most rcliahle ami surest cure
Tor all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipa
tion, indigestion, hiousness, malaria, fever
aEur Ne and they Will tell YOU;
MAndrake' or Dandciou l!r
Hence, when these fcmsdieS are combined
with others equally valu tble,
And compounded into Hon Ritters, such
| wonderful and mysterious curative power IL
Developed, viii Il is sn varied IN its operations
! that ~ disease o. i'll health can possibly eNis
| ur resist its power, and yet II is
Harmless for the most ifail woman, wcakes
| lny3lid or SMALLEST Child Ia usu
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
Drinking Fountain for pouItry.

A very simple dsvios as substitute
for drinking fountain is that in use by
young poultry Keeper. lie whittle5 3
wooden plug which he fl rs from the out.
side, into the aperture in the bottom OF
an ordinary lowe, pot. Then filing the
pot with water, lie covers II with sn
inverted eartheuwars dish aud turns il
over 80 that the hiwer pot stands bottom
side up. Owing to tile layk Of pressure
by the exclusion OF air, the water ogzss
out slowly IL the pan or dish below, SO
slowly indeed that it is occasionally
necessary ta loosen the plng for a
moment 10 allow g little air into the pot
Tho lower pan or disa should be about
two inches larger 10 diameter than the
rim Of the iljWer pot aud not more than
one sud a had or Two iuokea deep. The
circular shape allows number Of Een-
to dri1k at the sHm5 time and is quite 81
elective IN keeping The wA.a fresh and
clean as a more expo sive fountain, be
sidss being s9aiIsbls 10 every one. The
lower 90 tri4kl-s pan may be OF metal
bg, an tadh5uWsre dish is the ma5'
dsarabl-. t1r every y0ung oh.ess the
saucer @. q flower pot several sizes .srgel
than the ule in uss you'd De deeI
eueuEL.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
PENES SPLPANI4 WINS.
Cornell Less Than Half Length
BehiD1,

Behtnls
The Pennsylvania University crew won
10 the race Thursday fer the Childs ohal-
lsugs cup between the crews OF Pennsyl-
ysnis and Cornell Universities and
Princeton College, being the fourth aud
cousecutively the third time they have
won the race. Cornell took the place
made vacant by Columbia. The race was
above the S,huylkill national course near
philadelphia and at Shawmont s! miles
from Ninth aud Green streets. The course
is almost bse-line for mile and half,
but is troubled with eel grass at the
upper end. 1t is su exact miles, hav
lug been aurveyed ON the ice last winter,
though no mile and half mile points
were marked. The race was called
shout Is o'clock and was seen by prob
ably 1000 psople, the grand stand being
much too small. The crsws were
Coruell-Carl A. Raht, bow, lj6
pounds; A L. Cornell, NJ, 2 1876 pounds;
il 5 Rowland, No. 3, l6l poundsi F. g.
| scuolield, stroke, les pounds.
| Princeton Nj. Green, bow, l34
pouuds; J NJ. r. Finney, No. 2, 1873
| pounds; Tracy Harris, No. 3, 1855 pounds;
| C W. Bad, stroke, 1856 pounds.
Uuiversity OF Pennsylvauia-W
Dieksrson, bow, l52 pounds; c. X Lind
say, NJ. ,, Ill pounds; A. j, Gray, No.
3, 1853 pounds; q, Sergeant, Jr., stroke
l59 pounds
Priucptou caught the water littl,
before tie final word and Cornell, beini
tsrthssl away from the starter, a sscou,
or SO aLer The Pdunsylvanis crew
pulled in good form about 96 strokes t
t1e miaGte, Princeton li:tle ragged an,
more q the minute and Cornell in til
finest f5im Eills Ward svsr saw Cornel
arsw pngl with long easy "a to tht
miautl sweeps, B4ius separated lateral
ly s bundled yards or more it was din
rnlt most Of tls time to tell whether Coz
nell ur Pennsylvania WAS ahead, au
the excitement was kept mp 10 the fnist
Thu Pennsylvania crew won in 2 ~
wIth Cornell less than half length b,
hind, In fact the members Of the latt,
cr=w JAongLt they were ahead and resll
ftopped rowing too soon. They had gree
. rss-rv- power aud rowed more as il in
4 tursa W iuur mile race. The same crew
3 meet asajn at Saratoga on July An, wht
q Earring srridsnts the Penusylvalis Gre
d will in all probability hsvn greater dil
d Guilty in winning,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
A rIunt,cr,s I,III

DENVER, Con Jnue ~ A d,spatoh 20
the Rs5s@r-n 'rom Lesdvillg aaya YES.
terday morning the zo2 Variety Theatre
was discovered to be- on fire and 10 an in
credibly abort tims the flames euvul0ped
the whole building sud extended to three
or four small buildings adjoining, all OF
which urued to the ground. Firemeu
j. ". Mallory aud Chafle1 Sawyer were
struck by a falling wall. Sawyer was
rescued b1t will probably dia from his
Injuries. Mallory wgs buried to death
A miner named McCune was also struck
by the falling walls aud killed. Both
bodies were recovered. Loss, $5n, ,O0G
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
A., a Il, Wages,

REAnlNd, June 20.-The Philadelphia
4 Reading railroad pay car which has
been lying here idle si1ce the srspensiop
Of scrip payments left for Philadelphia
to day GA the return Trip ,Le pSymast-i
will pay the employees slong the main
line, the ESst Penn road, the Lsbal on
Valley road Nud Ike lrrnchps lie will
then complete the ApIil payments in n
coal r-2ioue. After that the wages 10
May will be paid.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
-InM.lann. enr.rrLa.nnnlc

7a.nals. 6w l4.- aarxp-rmsul.
ius srmse Fae plcAa-a5 'Hl pounds of
groagd 14er g.saas id ls. a log head
tub and applied pound .! sB'pparte
ae,d, adding ra.-f 5- desired lu i've
Day t.4e tgs wa5.s mas5 wss retu,ed
10 4 e1a. zs.F a g."s a'y Wasrr
ws9 .-ua s-#. aal t.M a- ofQ ss,-r
nzsi sa a1.T.s, ...s~.. =.-us a5rEed
Bl1 sagEaat pr- rrH..M ,lt t.
readily #g!H4 ga ste 4a te
wa- -nl.-. -.. aud ,as
aer- ., .t... .. .ala u,lHrsI
sna l.0- naH aaeauJ Ha.
Lelt, ra,. .s.u t"tu 9ae-s tt.d
aud F'.. m t.6.. ill 90 -.
what H T.HH .1. -.. r-E.- H. t4.
mGaur- ln -- ..d ALTER a.ulun #a
Uar0-i t-,ua a w Hr.vy
th- gfoH sl Doug t.FE "H.d a1l =too
anu J-g y .-. f.1i ~-- u.r- 500
OF lAs p-op p.asa 0a. E' alr Do
thinks r#. uat Eps-a.ura ID 'A
way pa-0 ai wa-ura5 ts ever made
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
IRRITATION OF rHE SCALP.

GonttemOl-POr years have been greatly
troubled with dandrutI, with severe itching
OF the scalp, and my hair falling out. have
tried almost every known remedy, all proving
worthless. Seeing Burnett's Cocoaine and
Burnett's Kalliston advertised procured a
bottle of each, and am happy to state that the
dandrutl is completely removed, and no itch
ing whatever remains, j. II. CAVEN,
Kansas City. Mo.
Burnett's Flayoring Extracts are the best.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
A brakeman murdered

HELENA, MONTANA, June 2l.-John Ed
wards, brakeman on the Utah "
Northern train carrying Coles circus,
WAS shot through the heart while
the train WAS leaving Deer Lodge
Thursday. The murderer is not known Five
Of Coles men were arrested here yesterday on
suspicion of being implicated in the crime.
The railroad men talk of lynching il the
murderer il found.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
r>pIosIom lNen,,o1, nnu.ro

PmLAr R-ruA, Jnue IA dispatch
from K-uuett Square says a 70 horse
power boiler exploded about / o'clock this
morning at the road mschiue shops of the
$ Peunock x soma Co. in this place. Four
rien wsre seriously hurt, among whom is
b. +. Kirk, treasurer OF the Psnnock
Manufacturing Co The shops are con
siderably damaged. hre started but it
was soon put ont. The cause Of the *
plOsion ia unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
rnlnl noIIer EHnlnslnn.

BEmToN, WA, June 10 "A boiler at
Jackson & 5eers' saw mill at L,ursl Ran,
seven miles from hero burst yesterday al.
ternoon. almost completely demolishing
the mill. J. Il. Seers, member of the
firm, and William Gall, a lsborer, were
killed. Three other men were seriously
wounded
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26

A DesperRtfo KtIIed.

FLINT, MIcH, June 21.-oficer Earnest
M. parsell OF this city shot and killed Lorenzo
d. Pickle, desperado whs resisted arrest al
Rechtield Centre yesterday. Pickle, who was
wanted at Flushing for disorderly conduct
fired several shots at Deputy Sheriff Carton
at that place who attempted to arrest him
last week Since that time Pickle has heen
armed with two revoleers making threats
against any officer who would dare attempt hir
usN
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26

Troy, N Y Juue 20 The Rev. A, +.
Vedder OF Saratoga county who is now
serving term in Dhnnemora prison ior
completely in criminal mslpraotico was
To day deposed from the ministry aud ex
p-lled from the church, atte- trial by the
Presbytery OF Albany at Saratoga
SnriDOa
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
sn,nII.nnn inInun-

CWcAgo, J1ue 2O.--A dispatch from
p-s Moiu4s 70 the .jownei says Several
ess-s Of small pox sFo reported in Shelby
county, originating IN family
of emisrsnts who came through Bslti.
more, ard were there given heath c7rtiG-
ca;rs Two Of thu family hsv- did, and
Hsven DeikLh'r4 are dO~u with tLe
diseRfe
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
yItaI Questions!!!l
.sk the most eminent physician

Ask the most eminent physician
Of any school, what is the hest thing in the
world Tor queting and allaying all irritation
OF the nerves, and curing all forms of nervous
complaints, giving natural, childlike refresh
ing sleep always
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
"Snmc fnrn, Oi Hops ~" ...
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
D.. l.. a ". Di,IsIends.

NEw YORK, Juue 20.-Presiient Sloan
Of the Delaware, Lsckawsnna & Western
railroad says that Notwithstanding rumors
that the dividend will be reduced, the
usual one OF per cent will be declared
and that the reports current that John |.
Blisr and otner directors favor re.
luotion are without foundation.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
F,rst Ncm Mnent.

BALTIMORE, Juu- 2o.-Ths first new
wasst reaeivsi on Change in this city
wa sold to day It was oi the Fult2
variety grown in Middl-sex county, Va
aut though damp brougat II - pei
b1shel Tor tile 10, of "a bushels
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26

The immense number Of testimonials from
hospitals and physicians hear the most CunClu.
siye evidence Of the high esteem in which
t0ldon's Liquid Beet Tome IS held, Ask for
Coldens take no other. OF druggists
generally.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
CHATTER II.
"l'atipnts
Almost dead or ncar'y dying"

For years and given up by physicians Of
Bughts and other kidney diseases, liver com
plants, severe cough, called Gpnsumnton,
have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy MA
+ ON agony of neuralgia, ueryousnesS wake
tlness, and various diseases peculiar to
women.
People drawn out of shape from excruCat-
ing pangs OF rheumatism, iutammatOry and
chronic, or Suffering f,um scrOiula.
ErysIpelas
salt rhcum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, in
digestion, and, III tact, almost ali diseases
trail'
Nature Is heir 10
Have been cured by Hop Filters, proof al
which can hs found in every neighhorhOnd in
the known world.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
Ennr nrnnn,t,n..

LoNpoN, June 10 For the first time in
many years the gates of the palace yard
are locked as night, after the sitting of
parliament. This ia only new evidence
Of the widespread fear of further dyns-
mite damages.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26

"Brown's bronchial lrpches" have been
thoroughly tested and maintain their good
reputation.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26

IN' LA= tI t"h ~ i-'.H t" f''l7 t""J were
5u y-a.a-a a-..'
Ap.ea4 3haoI % umuyaa Ho--a
7ga- IgE-fyg=t Ht 0lH r.'frr % Washington
FRIDAY Eum E..-t-.... ..4 ty--.d about
rLra.a--.F F.f.I. nt-0. ...I. uaJl.r f.Hg. g lu
Cap,a5g. tore ~ Lta .rH ssr hI3 leslH-ri
WlUll 4o0Eea l..Nal .Ut.I .ei# I4atli+5 Eau-.ug
a sDalle- rl.lI a-aa WIFE gsr0H. Al AIer,
FROM N--
rh.uu 4a-5..i .lail. "l. Ea.t HI.s la t.t
raH3Uag
d. ro.-ua .' s- i- a, u'gA
r..m- yu ...s #-..r .H at m
yeu.a Hs- l ..o ..-- Nr-u i, a-ua
@n 4Ae lslt }'' h0iN
WIFE Whla4 4uE NI rttaIl45
.N,.. ha.rr 0.. l..-- 4 ,le n..lar
Hll .HF N.u large .It'..f
luf l.a... ..I .., ..= .ir la ti Nag4
ula Ha@ I.a.H.y atH laNl
.r..U.4 .NT 1850 u'ee5w..H
n N.. --" tE . -.'Lau
urur. gre U.pAasuye,
Jauf ma Folp tay-ba5g nuo
aafu#.- 1r. L-a-. .Iau. "uHt Gut .H
r.aH- .r.. 40 a. N..g yard %. iIu.. .
'r.lH. l4He a .t..r By. ..lur
OF sH4N .g .Ha .,g uatA fN4 ta Al
l..tl4 ~ 4.O1tr t..Hs E w- t5. Ha
E..- a.a.sg .a8. Dbl. .aal ~.
.... .r r. ". t.l.l -La- U4 H
t. .H. tla
hu H==4 #sH. r..l tf atu
...gaH Ha H-. rH.ale a..l....Ia'0s e,
l-u. ID" s H- N-- a'
u... .-L ,.. a..s..... t.. .l-u lu sl- boat.
.l4 .0e Ia. das l
H. .u.. a.It JAl.
L...r., ,-...aa. #ai .t.' E5 all
E ... ...t Ia-n-lat5 -laaa
L-r luuH4l- ... la-ll glmu aF
uUlgJa'. s. a.G ..Muaa tA.t il-g Ir..ec
pl .u=34. .N.te a.a U. abandoned l'I
ro.ani-yi H.Em.r . n.Il vs- -esa %.
M.g.-s. .4-L. #t.l.I ...l r.. 44l H. l.fal
u0uaHau tae -5 g. 4H aHJ gsgsa l.u
tA4 .H -tsr N7-a.4N gut t#l4 -allaItE cen
siielta- N.t t4u nIpnllgs lq mliu
tho moss ar -a-.EaINu would prove d yrmla
i.u slFa. d. Llu Ncs.era aiou
a Isl..gl filu ..lt LaAe City HiF- tL
NpguQu pGa. ard lrg4augut Waruou- py!
HIt tls HOUSE LlD NLIgl Las jsl pu-sc
lNr senate, s- o. cruel rGes urc- E.r-h. no
gust, lEr4-lcI and .l 3up rrspeats rove
.ud0uaEE aud unconstitutional. Many u K
provisions they t-HE ytll not stand tL
tyst O' Judicial examinations, Bld wcT
gadeGug framed. lucy -ay, with tie de-is
- destroy taH tuH -lIIm5n IDAslJu. The
assert that .Ge cL' a-taugas do not lt,l 4
1Ily mcl DH#amolt-. sud that the fNi-tln
publc oii 1 which prompted the senator
10 vote fJl thus measure, has bpeu created J.
the persistent circulation Of false reports.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26

As-Nnne genuine without bunch al green
hops ON the white label 4hun all the villa poi
sonuus STUN with "hup" or hops" in their
name.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
ID W & Is. RAILROAD.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
soutllwara.

NOW VasIIe HTAlltTlns aUH DeIaWATo KAlIrOlN.
CHANGE OF TINE.
| On aud after MONDAY oct 22i 1888, trains VIII
| leave a4 follows tSnhdays excepted:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
DAILY ENrREss;

New Castle Accommodation rr,ns-Leavs WI
mlngion, ga m n 3p. IN. Leave hew Castle
a.SbR IN aud 4.4hp ~.
smyrnl Branch II 'ins- Leave $ myTna for
CLAYTON Z 10, %, 10. 8, II 90 . 80 49,,
Z 30 D. M. Leave llytun for SMYRNA 20 u 10
10 40. IL GOA M, " ~, b.OJ, 8 20,
CnneGtions- At i'nrtei s. with Newark n pea-
ware Gtty Is. X ; at Townsend with Queen a uue's
X mt X 4 AZ Clayton, It'll Dcllw.lre Chesa-
pease aud Kent q uniy rallrad at Harrington,
with JunCtiO BTetkwatsr Y, H.; at SeIiOr,l'
with dorchester 4 Delaware X. r.; at Delm,r
with Eastern Shore MicOmicO N ruGumuke H. r.
an 4 Peninsula raj, ulds. ~ MILL,
CiiAS ". pCGu, II, Y, kkSHKY Sunt
Genstai Manager. General supt
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
r.r-Ll.Lnrn..

q oougJ -ulsu. l--
o Uaae t..a .Hn.a afu l.arl
irom -zps.-lut ftaI ay L.a. tas .4-.r
maunrs Rui taTFlHs -.r w5rF.aE It oyer
sHTl-i, f.al -..., .sAt-s' "'t l' lAf5 NJ
Psln= doUas what aaw sr eai faar
too, at aa Npa-aA much as tl0u tl-
Esme spH .t pt pa-l food ul9.l ba no
fsil.t I-- al Sf,i 81 isll!a@srr n-e
era Hi.I lsF hsslrssu cred ip asri dlsUrs
sud sHe.ts t4t f=Gt.ly ~ 5uf oit
fsrmz brought lsaE 90 where thpy wsr'
fl yea ago..
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
The following ia said To be copy OF
Wilmington plumbsr's bill for repairing
q hnrst nina
Disas,rous To Iite ana propcrty.

rerniscaslr.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

THE Biblical Recorder, of Raleigh,
N. c., notes the fact that in 1741 some
Baptists of that state were publicly
WHIPPED for the crime of being Bap-
lists, and bound over to keep the
peace, besides being compelled to take
the test oath and give bonds for good
behavior. Now there are 100000 Bap-
fists in the state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

THE Ell Paso Lone Star says "THE
STATESMAN is annoyed that the tenn
per of the legislature does not seem
to favor the fence cutter being shot
down at sight as justifiable homicide"
The Lone Star, by making an exact
counter statement, viii doTHE STATES
MAN justice. From the day the propo-
sition to make shooting fence cutter
justiiiable was presented THE STATES
MAN has not failed to denounce it as
antagonistic to and an insult to civili-
ration
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

THE conduct of the Senate yester-
day, after considering bill for three
days and perfecting it, and then send
ing it back to the committee, shows
how zealously that body is working
for the public good. If unwarranted
fencing and fence cutting were as
fatally dealt with in that body as is
precious time. one legislative evil
would balance another.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS is said to be
as feeble as sick man can be. He is
bent with care and years; his voice is
weak and piping, and he is pro-
nounced almost decrepid. Many years
ago he lost the sight of one eye, and
now the other is rapidly losing its
power of sight. Certainly the old
man will live but a short while
1onUor
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

THE Fort Worth Gazette asks {:
q Why not put in every lease and GER
tificate of sale of prSnc or school lands
a reservation for such roads, as the
present or any future commissioner of
roads may deem necessary to lay out
for the convenience of the people ?
With proper restrictions and regula-
tons such provision would save a
deal of trouble in the future and much
money to the various Counties"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

IT IS bad time now to expect of
Texas papers that they copy the
heavy articles marked) which are
coming in western and some eastern
newspapers regarding Mr.. Mcdonald
Watterson's paper, the Courier-J our
nal, can have fine time reproducing
these articles, while the Texas papers
look after fencers and fence cutters.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

THE Blair bill allowing newspapers
and periodicals to pass through the
mails free inside the state in which
they are published should become a
law. There should he as little tax as
possible on the dissemh- alton of intel
lgence. Those theorists who want to
give the surplus to educating the
masses could wisely do this much in
the cause.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

FATHER RYAN has been invited to
write an ode to be read at the celebra-
ton of the two hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the settlement of Mary
land, on March 20. Gen. Bradley T.
johnson will deliver an address.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

To LEGIsLATE in favor of pleserv-
ing timber, growing on school lanes in
Eastern Texas, and to give away the
grass growing on the immense area
covered by school lands in Western
Texas, shows folly if nothing worse.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

! AND now the mails bear us papers
published in the West, containing
marked articles, claiming that De
mocfacy to be successful must select
its candidate for the presidency from
New York state. THE STATESMAN
does not like this roundabout, evasive
sort of way of trying TO start a Til
den or Hewitt or some other sort of a
boom. Why does not the literary
booming bureau correspond directly
with The STATESMAN? We will
make terms with it at 25 cents per line
in our advertising columns. Hereaf-
ter all politicians viii have to pay cash
Il. advance. 1t never does to let pol
- anything in the newspa-
-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

SAYS the Cleburne Chronicle: "Tex-
as is farming country. Let the cat
tie be secondary. 1t is not right for
1900 men to thrive out of the OPP
pressions of $4,000"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

IF three weeks session of the leg
islature draw down upon the state
government the maledictions of two
thirds of the people, what would a
second called session do? The gov
ernor must have double vertebr@ to
put his name to a second call.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

UNDER the motto, spread the Sher-
mans all over u.s." New York Truth
dominates William Tecumseh Sher-
man for the presidency and Ohm Sher-
man for the vice presidency.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

THE Cleburne CHRONICLES says: The
only argument against herd law is,
s'you have allowed me the free use OF
my neigbors' land so long, you ought
to allow me to keep it as long as 1
want it,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

THE passage by the Senate of the
bill, making an appropriation for the
New Orleans Cotton Centennial Ex-
position, opens the way for the House
to take up the subject and dispose of
it without delay.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

THE Print says IL 'rs is talk of the
Old Alcalde heiEg roH@ht to the
front again. /, acid Jla' civilization
began and ended with the plow. not
with free grass and ioug-horns.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-01-31

THE legislature OF Virginia is
going to reapportion the state, and
Malone and his gang will lie made to
do like the Heather Chinee.