davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Time Table OF November Is; loss ,,u.A
Chunk Reading. Harrisburg. etc ,,., A..
90 a. N. FOR Remington Eas'on' be'hehem' Aueh
30 a. m for Pennington. Lake Hopatcong, Eas;on
bethlehem Allentown, Mauch Chunk Willkes6srre
Scranton. Reading lIsrr.6uTg wrIi Hssve; 1an"quA
:, m Tor Pennington. EastOn. Bethlehem, Allentown
Meuib Chunk reading. Harrisburg. etc, 49,.
ChGnF Wiikesbarre. scranton, Tamaqua, ohapokin
$50 D. ~ for Remington Lax lopa5iohiI lSSton
~ ~ u M I0 'Eas;on, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Reading Harrisburg etc On Sundays at 80
& A. m. Sundays. for Easton.
days g. N. for Req Bank Long Branch tASoury Park
WOOD Manches,.r. Toms River Barnegat etc Parlo'
eaF 30 ana nd % p for ATLANTIC CITY vlneland
30 6. us, 10 30. II rs m. /. 4, $50. $50
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
,ta Central T r. Of New.Jcrsey and Philadelphia ana
Reading r. r. Leave foot LOerty.st, N. r.. at 4. 745
. II a. m Il 80 3:i5 a. 80, 7 80, Il y m sun.
DAYS o. o a. m. ; $3.50 - q N.
Trains leaving at 4. AS. IL a. m 30. T. 80 30
10 IA, have copLection for Reading Harrisburg Potts
and Pario Car procured IL 415
- - iso Fasi l95ih-st NewYork; 4 Courtst 500
Fu9a V RIoai,S9vc BSOsSTn vii, ,,u 70, IN, o,
baggage from hotel residence
CHORE LINE-ALL RAIL RQUTE1-FOR
- BOSTON Providence, Newpoi aud The East Express
trains eAvt Grand Central station for fIovicnce ana 30
tot at 10 a. Ia. p NJ; Limilol Express st ~
Dining carr; Night Express at ii 80 p. m, daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24
Broohlpn prorsrtp for Sale ano 10 Lei

ow PRICED LOTS. along road in Brookyn ssfH H
IL severed and paved IN plots 70 suit pufcha''i'' ~ wv
Ter investment IN market c....n.,
rutland WHITING . beeknenss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24
Hlnslral ansirumcnis.

NUMBER Of slightly used upright and square pianos
"A Of our make which specially selected and u'ed
by the artists Metropolitan Opera House Company
during past opera season Will Do sO.d a. uOeIA
reduction from regular prices
VIM KHABE CO.. 1l2 5th-ave. abo1e leth-st
~ fSCHEE PIANOS renowned for and standing
i I'm tune MANUFACTURES and storer0oms. 421 70 40
IVES. osth-st and s67 Broadway, 1Sthst. (DitsoHs
Buding). Pianos exchanged rented. instruments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24
Ocean Cleaners.

T,OURS IN TROPICAL SEAS.
Novel and unsurpassed scenery any climate obtanaole
Trims embracing from TO 40 ports occupying two
weeks or ionger-speciay arranged Coupons available
on any Atlas Line Steamers, sailing fornlghuy.
FIVE DOLLARS DAY
defrays oil necessary expenses of Tour 10 Jamaica
Hayd Carhagena Savanllla, Soon Hlearagus, costa
passengers carried Address either
PIN, FORWOOD CO. Agents, "a Statcst-, N. Y.
THOS. COOK SON, Tourist Agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24
miscellaneous.

COKE 50 cu,,npo,,e rop s,r
Very cheap fuel for every purpose
Address JOHN MCMILLAN.
No. 257 Avenue c.
Nj AIIING TUBES for Calendars Maps, &c.
WI AMERICAN PAPER ROLL Co,
DOT Church-s Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24

THE NATIONAL SHOE AND LEATHER BANK
OF THE CITY or NFWYORK. 800
NEW YORK, Dec 81, 1888
CFVENTIETH DIVIDEND.
- Tho Directors Of The Bank have this day declared
semi.annua dividend of four go per cent free OF taN
payable January . 1889 until which date the transfer
0''A w D. VAN VLECK,
Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24

CHORE LINE-ALL RAIL ROUTE-FOR
- boston Providence, NewpOf and the East Express
trains Grand Central station lor fIoyience ana bo-
tor at 10 a ~. 1 D. LImitot Express ~ p n
Dining car; Night Express at ii go p m, daily
For Newport at a and l y. m. Palace Pafior Cars
on SleepnL Cars al LApress trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24

... SPECIAL MATINEE CHRISTMAS AT up NJ.
DALY'S THEATRE. Broadway and 30th-sa
~ Under the management OF Mr. AUGUsTiN DAILY
Orchestra, 81 so; Dress Circle 81 % Balcony SOC.
Every E.eninc at s:la Matnees begin a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24

Ada Rehan. Mrs Gilbert. Kitty Cheat
ham Sara Chalmers. John Drew, George
Clarke, Fred Bond, &c.
- Preceded on MONDAY and TUES
DAY with the farce OF
POPPING THE QUESTION.
Mr. Lewis, Mrs Gilbert and Miss
Eytinge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24

NJ ORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. CO.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail from pier foot "a st Hoboken
FAST EX PRfsS STEAM Frs.
Lain. We'd Dec 20, IL a Elbe Wed, Jan. 10, a. m
AIer. We'd jan. 9 80 a III Werra: Wed Jan % 10 IN
Fulda Wed Jan. O. Saae. Wed Jan 30 5 30 m
FPS, Cabin s7b ana upward berth according 20 To-
,,tion Second Cabin ESQ berth steerage at lowess
rates oELRICHs CO.. No Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24
Apartment 6onscs.

AGUnA ana n.,.,
Six rooms and bath Rents $50 20 $50
Halls steam heated Apply premises
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27

should not discourage the immigration OF
those who come 20 acknowledge allegiance
IN orr government and add TO our citizen
nopulstiou, yet ss a means Of protection
~ our vo-kingInen a different rule should
preyau concerning those, who, if they
come or are brought 10 our land, DO not
intend 70 become Americans, but viii in
icriously compete with those justly en-
;i,lsd 70 our field of labor.
In accepting the nomination to the office
of governor, nearly Two years ago, made
the following s:ateme-t, 10 which l hsYe
stasdiy adhered:
The lso1rin. classes constitute the N All ps:t OF
or p1pVlstion. They should o protected n their
-4lrts uesca aby 10 ssse-t their II ats wnsn encsa
-al ~ s-zreg4ted cspisl AID 81 statutes o. ms
S-Hi4r slol.G recognize the care or the STATE l'E
homes. toll. sad n framed VIII view o. lIple'-
in. the CJ-di ion Z Ths wo-ai1gnAn.
A proper regard for the welfare OF the
workiugmau beng iassPara5ly connected
with he integrity of ou- institutions, none
% our citizens are more interested than
they in guarding against aGy corrnpting
Influences which seek 70 perver. the
beneicsnt urposss of on; government,
and none should be more watchful OF the
a,ttul m4chinstion OF those who allure
them to self-irhict=d injury.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
Twelve Pages.
GREER COUNTY AGAIN

The suit the at,orney-genersl has
brought against the Day Land and Cattle
company for their alleged unlawful en-
closure and Use OF certain lands in Greer
county may be the means of Fastening
the ultimate decision as to the true bound
airy line between the Indian Territory and
Texas at that point. Under the law
passed at the regular session OF the Twen-
tieth Legislature it was the duty OF the
land commissioner to have all the public
lands of the state surveyed and CLASSIFIED.
This be proceeded TO do except
in the case of Gseer county. As
to thst county there seemed 10 be
in his mind doubt of the proprieiy and
advisabiliiy,if not of the right,of the state
thus 10 proceed while the states title to
that county was pending IS national
question. At tina, time A,torney-genetsl
Hogg gave an opinion that sill the land Of
the county was subject to such survey and
classification. Upon this notice indirectly
served upon the national government,
President Cleveland issued proclamation
advising Texas that the United States
claimed Greer county, and warning all her
state and the county officers otGreer county
asains; exercising any rights or privileges
within that county. The lsnis Of Greer
county have not then been surveyed snd
Classified by the state authorities.
To the suit now brough. the Day Land
ard Cattle company, it is believed, will
p esd jurisdiction and have their
cause transferred to a federal court. This
v9u'd be in natural lire 20 the supreme
cont Of the United States, where, in de-
Gliding the authority Of President C.eye-
land 10 issue his Greer county pr5c.ams-
sion, which the defendants will doubtless
hold as giving color TO their claim Of Il
Tie from other source than the state, the
true boundary Of Texas along that county
lins may be srrivei at. Or, il the case
de, not proceed that far, the sui: msy
again call the stten,ion Q; congress 70 This
disputed boundary question. A bill ssr'y
IL the present session Of congress was in
troiueed in snd passed by the house look
in, to the appointment OF a commission
on the part Of tas[sdersl government aud
s,so thst OF the state, vhi.a should settle
the dispute. That bill il political yss'
hiss been los; sight Of in 3 political capital
making ssnA,e. Such may not be the case
mex, year, when politics Will Dc OF. This
suit may serve - briuE the quss 'icn 10 {
fOcus-it Is one iha; sAoGli be settled.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27

Democrats in Travis have been sufficiently
educated 70 detect this pslpab.e deceit
They have always found the independent
lion skin disguised a regular republican
fox, supported By every republican voter
in the county and elected By the
detection of few exceedingly
afable and accommodating democrats.
When parties dominate for count! officers
the csudidstes undergo two fold crucial
test. They mus. first pass muster in the
party and next at the ballot box. The
party recommends them 70 the voters, ard
it is obvious this recommendation by 6
convention is much better
eud5rsemsnt than that of the cal dlds:e's
Reimbursement in the shape of his indi-
yidual announcement. Of his fitness for
Office. So i. is parties always nominate.
Ii one Of the two leading parties has sn
Acknowledged majority It boldly names
its candidates, but the minority party
makes no regular nominations. Then Il
is the minority party leaders object to
politics in local elections. Then they Sc
lecs ard vote for so-cailed independents.
Then they really nominate as party but
not by the ordinary methods OF psrty
action. They adopt the method Of IN
dorsing independents. All that Is
necessary to get minority party
nomination is 10 announce for office, as
against the msiori:y paEty's nominee.
Here the candidate dominates the party,
while his opponent Is dominated by MS
party. So /; is wherever YOU ind II
Travis G. unity an independent candidate
Won find him an snti-GsmOcsa:ic candidate,
seeking and sure OF all the partisan vote
opposed to the democracy and hopeful Of
decoying democrats into his tap by tie
bipartisan pre,ense. Whether the re-
publ!caus of Travis county in the ordin-
sry way nominate candidates o. not, they
are controlled in their votes sltogethe: By
partisan feeling, so tina, politics IS fully
ob.sin in our county elections as II they
openly and boldly entered the contest
Every republican manager can always be
found working agsins. every democratic
candidate in county elections, ard ye:
democrats are fooled By the transparent
p.etense which asserts politics have no
place in county elections"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
c. F. DsA6E, Secretary

To TIE Public sad Lumber Dealers Of Ts1ss
Referring 70 the above cirsulsr which
contains the names OF six firms, including
the ". I. Joces Lumber company, Of
Houston, snd which has been freely circL'
lated among the lumber dealers, asking
them 10 boycott rs until such time as We
shall desist from selling sny ore except
those they suggest, We feel ths. We can no
longer allow it TO remain unno:iced By u.
We feel assured ths: the better iudgmen.
Of the majority of the dealers OF the state
of Texas will dictate 70 them that /: Is n
i'll advised time, spi policy, TO take step
tbs. 30 strongly ssyors Of trust IL the
lumber business; in fae'. some Of them
have assured Is that their names ap
pear 70 the above remarkable 6oc--
meut without :he;- knowledge o. consena.
Are the people OF the great state Of Texas
% be confined il the purchase OF lumber
20 8 narrow limit OF one market, es2ec-
isllv where the dealers, by collision. have
fixed prices 8: e1o-bItal: figures: Are
We - irQuirs Of every man vao
CONES 20 Is with the cash 10 buy 5
car OF lumber, whether o. not &c is s
dealer, and il he Is 8 dealer whether o. no.
be i legitimate one: As We under
s:sri the word. We axe legitimate dsSle:s
ourss.v We buy and sell lumber, We pay
stare, county srd city occupation taxes
FOX the privilege Oi doing legi,iust=
business; are We 10 ask TIE sec-e;a-!. NJ
Drake, whom We axe 70 sci! 70: l: be has
kindly undertaken 20 select or customers
10: Is, perhaps hs will also be kind enough
10 assist Is in making purchases, sales
aud eollectior,,;n fsci rul Or entire bust
mass COZ u. Ouc business relations with
: rum5s: o: tie parties named TO n;
shove s=lt-const..7tsd cicc1lsr have beer
sri rov srs o; the most pleasant us:ure
and we can bri ass1:s them and the pub
lie generally ihs5 II the future IS il tlt
pss., or transactions with them vii D
governed ~ far zri equitable b-sicEs
principles. We s-e SILL doing business :
our oil sand. Win 81 i-E=rss sock 81;
and ;; .3E prices
v. I. JoSz: L-N1Es CO.
" I. JOINS. President.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
DID Not MstsrisliEa

>g=c&si Ts.sE:42 % tie S;s;s=uS--
GALVESTON, September a5.-Ths lates.
intelligence received from the cyclone,
which Vas reported yesterday as having
entered the gulf south OF Fey West AID
vas moving in q norihws:te,ly direction,
TIE gulf coas: from Cedar
Keys 20 Brownsville, Is 10 the efsc. that i
i now apparently moving nortnvard.
The sigrsl observer hare says that lack
OF reports renders il sZtreuel! di4c1l. 70
locate The center OF disturbance. IL present
i, does not appear to Be threatening
any point OF the Texas c0as.. The gaze
tina. vas blo=ing here lss; nigh; rs sub
: dsi, the wind shifting in the north to-
varimorritg rejoicing tnetsn peEature 70
such sn extern: thai heavy coats were not
uncomfortable TO-DAY. The gulf mas sub
sided and slind.ca.ion: Of bio EhaSa pass
Cd sEa! pared with Aonda! morning,
the temperature Is decidedly lover in al
the districts. L i below 20 in the gulf
states: a1i 5eIo= - il Mississippi, A!a-
hama. Georgia and South Carolina.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27

"worLD ;asi mine enemy would wri;s
s book B'ain=. the srsh sreug o.:
dsmoc.scy. rs: done II for u. sri the
New York World iaas 1sss one important:
psrt Of his able WORK:
IN his history NIB sine says the sc: o:
1857, which reduced the tariff OF I>+5
nearly 20 per cent snd extended the free
lis: because Of Of the surplus revenue iLs;
it yielded;
BY this lsw the duties were pli:et lowe: ;1E
they hSd been st any time since the ~ o -
The act wSs wsll-reIeiyed by the paop.s. A. -
indeed concurred in by : considerable Fc---- =
the republican psrty. Mr. Seward tsG S-E--=.
II, hut his colleague, Mr. Hamilton rs. r--=-
for IL. Mr.. sumner and MI Wilson 1ci- T-'=,-
for IT, as did also Senatos Allen, OF R1ocs -s-4--
the direct representative of the msl-tSci-,7-s :
that state In the house the Nsw go H.
representatives generally voted for the I'll.
Il was an extraordinary political CON '--z--- i-4-
brought the senators from Massachusetts Al -
senators from Ssuth Csrolins- the rsPcsss-;s--T=s
from New EuglSnd snd from the cC;-C- =-2.=s =
support the same taIin Dill.
Aud of the tariff Of 1851, NJ. B-z--=
very truly ssys that "this seton rs -;
taken as an avowed movement =. r-3-
lection, but merely s. ; Cs2s--= -
increase the revenue"
So fsr from bringing ~i>z:1=--- -
tariff act Of 1916 irs1E1rs-si c-= O.: 80
most prosperous spOc1s i-zt 1-.S co----!
has ever kroSr. AAc-fzc---ss ---i-- LED
Wages increased AS-lc-i--= r-.,s-=,=,@-
Champions @ 3=-cc-z-! 500 ~
forth 70 ts.1=- E-g=s-i - - ss-s=
10: =a;sz 1-zT L. ~ Ioc---- L-=E
c1- sz-3Cz IL sr=Ef -=7-e-sz-': oE-
$50
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
-ts.- Sust-sss BcouirE.

F:c1z5-! II CO hing =: es-:=i sch
c=-=-z- -=T7z- q trade 81 0o:.=!
5.1-'. 5--E =I--= = t-=-- E.T--g ava! IL
f-=5- c-s---=-s .: - ~! :-== trial
-.--I-=s O.: D. E--<= Ss= L::cr7=cT :--
C1-:--r.1- I-=- rz== : s:-C.{
=-c--.- = IS -! 7z--55.= z-i.c-=-
:--- - :3eI tai Il -Fz!: c--=: s-t
-=T=- 5-sE??c--i=- C1-E-s. c'-.1=- asthma.
-.,-.--i-=- emp al g. :-:c41 s-l ing
5zs=zs=z --'-k-! ---=G- Yo- cs- f=.: ii
1=:1-s t-!-E y E=:1-g ::zL bottle
free -z-E= Ska 3. ET=-! cc':.= =sc-
-1--=,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
Labor Platform.

Following are the principles adopted
by the Nebraska state labor convention at
Hastings:
I'VE favor revision of the tariff in the
interests OF The producer sni laborsr. The
import duties On articles IN common use
should be placed IS low as is consistent
with the p;odac:ion OF the necess AIRY
revenue. Lumber. sugar, wcol, WOODEN
goods in common Use, salt, coal, iron and
all raw products upon which labor may be
expended should be placed upon the free
list. We uneq1ivocaly condemn the
proposition, from whatever source ema-
mating, 70 remove the tax from spirits,
snd regard with execrstion and contempt
the craftsmanship that would offer cheap
whisky and tobacco instead OF cheap
clothing, sugar. salt and lumber"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27

L1 5=z5c-sls .: Is 5-si sc---=ssi,=sl
district az 5cL-s ! Ts-E E-zs -z-E =
cL-z-s k-oi-=- -3=--Ell-cs c.-T=--i---
IL 3sis = - -al-s- -s-1 % ls1sos.- ~
-rc- IL k5--C-sc-s E-l51- 5=gs-zs
3=-c.-si5c s-,c=ss = 10 5ls1r5:r- L 10
p:5=8-5ss, -oF Sad 81 = 80 s,-vs--
ro-- tcis ts:1 - 5ssi - e1--= Il MI
TIE Fs-sy 81 sak-3-o 500 C-o:==---z:
A. =k-k=5 ies s,e5-- Q. 80 -Es1 3=-o-
srsiis c1-y-sssi]-Il c1-r=-a.- @ i1Ii
5S.--ic1
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
GENERAL HAEE-soN
ErvEE-

GENERAL HABE-sCNs
-ETvEE-
Thcss who ;SSc1 tbs;
the import duty Cp1n
foreign -oscs sold u
our market j. pA1 By
tie Consumer, $50 iA&i
ire pixie % the domestic
competing S-ticls i e..
kA-ta,G - the amount u
tie duty q Ire imported
A-C:le. JESI even MIL
I.oa u collars collected
tJr custom duty Tsgge-
seats many millions
more wtic1 - aCi gsSc1
thu ;reGs-Ey, t-t So
pad 81 or ciIEs-s -
re I-c.s Ls,s1 cC-I q DO
uss-c pcC--cLlC-s -.
s-.a-c i.C- t-s tAs--
lSwE--Sy rCs iCs-1 80
sC-aJ.ii u tie minds &:
Others C-g -ys-s- o.
Isyyi-E G-l5s q CON
ues.nE :o.si-l prCt-cs-.
-f Il q dearly Acssssy
. t-s.-sji;sc II 'l=l- OWL
We c4--ot tC-1s, viii
. OCT i-v1C1- t1s.- L.
ta.EviIT. thN Z t-se -
81 -gc1 G=iE cU-vl--
i5o1 TIER wC-l3 - -
Use CIR Ass So 20 Az
lie o-.5s- o: IL c-si, q
-sVEc-s -rC- &E,-i
i-ki S-s -Ci pc-c-c=C =
his cC-Eicy, Al e.
u-x.a -vo- the t-ae Isl
al competing to-sis-
prC5-c;--
ICo rex s,oy % -st-;s
this s,J-g - - tie -
Test O.. or iEr.5 1-lss
Those WEo szv4scS !
X-s s.-5sz.s = maxim:
Al nCi Q. he ES-z$ts
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
A-.-rx. Ts1- ssp:Eztz: 5. -:

AUSTIN, lex - -=---- - ----
:. - : ..;c- = IL S.4izs-E
I ST. 30 some extent, interested = -
above. tc- tie reason that =-11li IL In
Der Dealers association - =-,', 49,! = = liz
srisavo:: I =o-l5 - obliged 10 =! t:o-
3 10 s. z5i!i:1cz- t9- =7=c! t---sz--
feet o: lu-5=: rs; 81 :--.=5 - by i
ass a-=sys t==- =! desire - =! Il ---=
- reasonable prices.
T1s =--=sG.-s,T ---== EE-,=s z=.=s=z-!
20 s-cc=sG = cc-l-z.i--- " size: :--.=
) cc---sc:C- 70 l=sc-= ----=- -=S.=- o.:
b.! II: .--S=- = - --=E-=si -I-E=1s-
Unless - -i=-& - -=s-c- q =: ---ziz
- :-= .--1=- 5=L=-s @: - --s=t
G..v=- OF G: 5-s--==:-
Wiz cc--.E.i,,=- l. W :9--=-s- t-=:=
s-= - s--c--Ei-c-:- - -! = I'll
c-zi- 10 y -=:C--=-: o ---z--iz- ~: =,
--= =z-=-i 9: -s-I-c VIZ = i-=-- r-.@-s-
--.-c- i - u - Es='-.-sIi-- viz
i--=E-=-: IL -.:= = - z-c-i - - =-F-
r-===.-- {: =T---
= c:5=- - - = - VIZ - 20
:izl-=5 -,--.T - g: ECT=---=-I. E--:c
= :1-cLg- ==-ce-1i:- -: i-=-=:c:=
or-c=== - !:-i-=. = = - y -1-=5 raj
i-= Ass-.-E--- W - C=s- 55E- TOD
-E-5 --c- - sE--=-s- -=-c-E--s- ~
- .-5,-=- .-'-s.---E5s cE--=-ls-s 81 So
- v :! l. -=E-= s-vE-=ss =7-- 81 -
- :: -,-==-o.=, E.I11-i s.-=s---E 1-=
he. .c-s--=-. 5=S--=.1-z-E,
T-zN N-DlyA--- C--I-E..--.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
-H DIGNITY OFLABoR.
Fran President CIzv=-s-is E--s-
Letter OF Acceptance

/ f--= A==-l.a- ==-@=-f -=,,-E- =
- 5E-iiy O.: -E-..- ~ 80 ts.l --z-
---c- LES = -C-=s1 "a C.-1=--=-5 Abr
= - =l=-=-1 Q: -z---4 --Cs-=---!
A---1E :, E,-k o--si----== - sE-:iz- al
- vE-as q .z-3- ~ E-C-= {: ! Tz=i
--=1z- Q: o. -1---Ei---- al rs i--=--
ssi =-1--= - .=L5-s-T r-C;sc;=5- 90
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1s-zs-s ;; =-aE=-
IL! SGD -=-s--= :-=-- f. SARA c:
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a. =I=---= i-= avs - - 81 --Ei -
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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
COUNTY Ho-Tl-S

Il Il often 5iPpz-;ly s2i5 tat vc-ili:s
sno7Ld have - phase Il cont! elections.
and 'esssfccs party ro1i-st5l-s s-s -,
binding. Iais Is always tie 5oct---s o..
tas minority Pssiy il svsr! ecusT- No
one Names TIE ni-o-iiy party TO- s15s
attempt 10 eoLf-s< sri uis,es3 c-ss--,-s
veSk-krss3 Gsuoersts. Tais cas- O.
democrats in Travis eo-a'y. 6czsvs-. :.
nee increasing, but = tsrtr.s award Il
PSlraels deficiency il uzzts-s - TIE
eo1rty tseSsC-y n lsg4, tender uo,ss.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
The RIO GRAN L CITY NATTER.

The shooting OF CARA, Mexican. by
Victor Ssbree, an American and ex-ranSer,
Was the occasion, bat not the remote
cause. Of the disturbances az Rio Grante
Ciir. which Governor Ross yesterday
took steps 10 qusll. Starr county, A;iy
years ago, was past of Mexico, aud even
nov the population is three quarters Mex
loan. The whites, while esssyinS % gov
ern the county, in such minority, are 81
the mercy of the Mexican element, when
stirred by prejudice, or, as in the present
instance, sctusted by the natural
love OF revolt and disorder.
The mob, which the United States troops
prevented from lynching Sebree, con-
nec;ed. SIS they are said to have been, with
the gang o: the Reyoluiionist Maritime, on
the Mexican side, no doubt represented an
element that only wants an opportunity
{, e,sSn OFT Zspsts, Starr and other
e,1ztss slons the river of Americans al
together. sad thus restore these vast
reaches OF :isck raising territory to their
o-lci-G oEzsrs srd masters.
I as seiioE OF Governor Ross.in prompt
Il ordering troops sid posses to the as
s:sia-es Q: Sas-i5 S1s.sy sysins; the $50
S-1si rioters. vas most ccumsrdsble, and
mist have s good -o-sl s5scf-zhs;svsr
tas Poysieal css1lls-o= '1s Mexican
Po?7,siio, lc-S .: So hem frontier
he present sz=--s seems - - rs2-,y s
CONFLICT between re- MsItsz-s al -srs-s
a sor5 Of reminder o. i.s days .! -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
PROFESSOR EATLos
For First Place.

grsat amount al Politicsl engineer
ing will be done By friends o: Candidates
70 secure for .hsic uSu the drst place on
the ticke'. srd the best man vii probably
secure the coveted p,scs. Then, II IN
dorsei By the majority OF the people, the
election is assured. Electric Bitsers mas
been pa, 10 the front, is merits passed.
upon, has been Endorsed, snd unsni-
mously given tA' first plsee among rem,
sdlss peculiarly sis pied 70 the relief ana
c1re Of all diseases OF kidneys, liver sru
siomsch. E.sctric Bi;ts-s. being Euaran,,
'tei. is s safe tive stns2t. Price SIC sLu
81 per bottle ST Mor.sy Bios. drug store
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
WHO Pays The TAXES

Radically divided on the question OF
trusts IS they are, the republican leaders
snd party of to-day eanuo: even abide s
comparison with the principles OF the
leaders OF tbs. party only q feEyears ago.
To illustrate the following parallel Is in
p-oof OF the assertion;