davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
LOCAL SHORT STOPS.
Crisp Mention of the Less I'm
portant Local Items.

Crisp Mention of the Less I'm.
portant Local Items.
Travis county has the biggest corn crop
for years.
1t cost 1907 to have that new bridge site
surveyed.
There are lots of aspirants who can
afford to wait.
Take ride on the swift little steamboat
and you will enjoy it.
Lots of very large and fine peaches
were brought in yesterday.
Look out for the heat. 1t don't do to
monkey around in it too freely.
There is talk that San Antonio will
gobble up the Austin base ball club.
The melons are not good this year, but
the dry, warm weather will improve them,
The county, for the year ending yester.
day, spent nearly $4,000 to support
paupers.
1t is the part of prudence to be careful
what you eat, and then keep as cool as
possible.
The farmers all wear broad smiles, and
it goes without saying that the farmers
are happy.
The blessed campaign and the hot sum
mer will cause fans and cool drinks to be
in demand.
To-day is the anniversary of the battle
of Gettysburg. The battle began on the,
first of July, 1868.
Young man you can chalk it down that
when young lady frowns upon firtations
that she is engaged.
Whatever you Go don't forget that this
county needs turnpikes, ard The material
is at hand to build them.
There is considerable sickness among
the children. Be careful how you let
them eat half ripe fruit.
The Texas Base Ball league is in bad
way all round. Big salaries and slim at
tendance got in their deadly work.
Farmers on the river bottom will make
over bale of cotton to the acre if they
don't have mishap of some kind.
All the high courts adjourned yester-
Gay, leaving none in session but the able
justice courts, and they can now put on
airs.
Take the money you are throwing away
on dirt roads and build turnpikes. Look
at the figures in another column. That
money is worse than wasted.
Miss Odom was greatly disappointed in
not being able to have the assistance Of
Miss Abercrombie, of Huntsville, at her
recent concert, but that lady wrote very
beautiful and sympathetic letter, in which
she expressed her regrets at being de-
tanned at home by the serious illness Of
her father. q
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
THE CHAUTAUQUA.
A Most Successful Opening Of the
Assembly.
Distinguished Speakers and HUI
morists and a Delightful
Time for All.

The Texas Chautauqua assembly, which
began its annual session at San Marcos,
June p, promises to be a success this
season. Visitors this year will at orce
note the great Improvements that have
been made on the grounds for their con-
venience and pleasure. A comfortable
restaurant inspires the hope for the
hungry, and good, substantial meals are
set for the guests. Comfortable
tents have been erected in suf1i-
Gent numbers to accommodate
large crowds of people. Every reas-
enable demand of the physical man
has been provided for at considerable ex-
pense Pleasure boats ply the beautiful
river to the delight of every lover of the
marvellous in nature. Parties have the
liberty to choose between steam and row
boats, at small cost.
A considerable crowd gathered on
June ~ to witness the OPEN
ing exercises. Lectures have been
delivered by Rev. H. NJ. DuBose,
Professor Mccormick, of Dallas; Prof NJ.
A. Montgomery, of Oxford, Miss, and
Doctor Leslie Waggener, of Austin, to
delighted audiences. Visitors are coming
management are enthusiastic and full of
hope. The Normal institute starts off
well and teachers are coming in from
dlferent parts of the state. The
various schools are being Or
gained and everything will
be under Roadway by next week. The
failure of Bishop Galloway to fill mis- en-
gagement, on account of official duties,
was much regretted, bat Professor Mont
gomery ably filed his hour. 1t is delight
fully cooi on the hill at night. constant
breeze sweeps through the tents.
There is splendid well of white sulphur
one and half or two miles from the
grounds to which guests will be carried by
regular buses. On the whole, visitors
who go TO San MsrcOs for innocent
pleasure or for intellectual and spiritual
improvement can hardly fail to be pleased.
On national day, the Fourth, several
distinguished speakers will be present
On the 9TH Frank Lincoln will appear.
The ST. Louis Republican styles him the
worthy successor Of Artemus Ward.
equal If not superior" He is one of the
hnest humorists and charsctirists in the
country. The management has presented
this specialist at considerable difficulty
and expense, and his appear
ance at the assembly is looked
Tor with interest. The 9Th ia
"Chidren's Day." and has most interest
ing programme. On next Saturday night
the trst grand concert of the season will
be given.
1he various schools of the assembly are |
about all organized and ready for work,
ana the great outdoors university" may
De said to be fully opened. Throughout
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05

ton, NJ. D. Mather, Joseph Male,
John Maddox, John B. Rector, R. NJ .
Swearingen, A. W. Terrell, Walter Tipr,
E. Saunders, w. II. Tobin, I. d. Wooten,
A. p. Woodbridge, D. I. Iglehart, John A.
Wsyland, John I. Dickinson, Geo. p.
Warner, Peyton Brown, L. B. Chiffon, A.
S. Roberts, l.. G. Sesrcy, Frank Rainey,
Paul +. Thornton, John H. Pope, Nelson
Davis, Dudley Wooten, Felix Smith, John
Mcdonald, John w. Phillips.
The meeting decided to give no express
sion of opinion as TO what point those
present believed to be the most available
for deep water, but TO leave it TO the com
bined wisdom of the representative bust
ness men of Texas who will be at the
Fort Worth convention. Every citizen of
Austin who can possibly do so ought to be
present at that convention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05

the whole of the month the public co
find here one of the most delightful ~
sorts in the country, combining both rec
reation and profitable study.
The pleasant society, comfortable tent.
first class board, walks, drives, rowino
bathing, fishing, attending the schools
witnessing the various platform exercises
listening to lectures from leading mes
will at least leave no time for Loneliness q
unrest. The attendance is daily increas
ing, and the prospect of large numbe
encouraging.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
MortuarY.

The following Is the report Of City
Sexton d. @. Sandel for the week ending
June 30
Jure 23-August Wahrmsn; pge 50;
white: cOngestive fever.
June 2S-Infant of Mamie Bragg; col
ored; still born.
June 2SA John Eisenach; age, rs years;
white; acute gastritis.
June 29-Henrietta Schutze; years;
white; Inflammation of bowels.
June 29-Infant of l.. Darlington;
white; still born.
June 30--Mrs. Ike Pryor; p years;
white; typhoid fever.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
Miss Stella H. Slsson.

At the annual competition for the golC
medal for the best pianist at the Chicago
college of music Miss Stella II. SissoD, OF
Austin, carried off the honOrs.
There we're four contestants, each of
whom performed the Raft concerto and
the competition was so close that the
Judges were some time in reaching de-
cision. The judges, TO whom great credit
is due for the conscientious manner in
which they performed their difficult task,
were DR.. Ziegfeld, Messrs. Gottschalk,
Falk, Mathews, Jacobshon, Hyilested,
Roney and Garwood.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
Marriage Permits.

For the week ending yesterday, County
Clerk Frank Brown issued the following
marriage licenses
Tom Johnson, colored, and Mollie
Plummer.
j. G. Rawlin and S. A. Cullen.
Frank Marines and Antonio Soto.
j. II. Hampton and Z. Kate Biggs.
Thomas Puckett and NJ. i. Ault.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
FOR SAFE KEEPING.
Hampstead Murderers Brought
Here Yesterday Morning.

r. T. Springfield and Jack McDade,
charged with the murder of Stephen W.
Alchinn, April 4, and lately confined in the
Washington county Jail in BRENNAN for
safe keeping, were brought here on the
mixed train yesterday morning.
They we're in charge of Deputy Sheriffs
Langhammer, Farmer and Wright, &C.
companied by Sergeant William Durbin,
commanding the rangers on duty at
Hampstead.
The sheriff of Washington county mott
fled the authorities of Waller county that
his Jail was unsafe for keeping prisoners
and requested their removal at once. The
order was then made to send them to
Travis county Jail.
Fears were had of rescue by friends
of the prisoners, and the fact of their
removal was kept secret from all ex-
cepting officers.
Nothing of an exciting nature occurred
on the way to Austin. The prisoners we're
committed to Jail after eating breakfast
at restaurant.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
DEEP WATER DELEGATES.
Meeting Yesterday Afternoon and
List of Delegates Selected.


Quite a number of citizens, including
several prominent members of the board
of trade, met yesterday afternoon at the
Musical union hall, the object of the
meeting being to select delegates to the
great deep water convention to be held at
Fort Worth on July TO- Mr.. r. NJ. Castle
man, president of the board of trade, was
called to the chair, and Mr..
George =. Warner was made
secretary. Several interesting speeches,
on the vital question of deep water on
the Texas coast, we're made by gentlemen
present.
1t was the unanimous opinion of the
meeting that large delegation of our
citizens should attend the Fort Worth
convention, and it was finally decided to
select the following delegates, with the re-
quest that President Castlemsn add any
other citizens to the delegation as he may
deem proper:
+ John Hancock, j. I. Breckenridge,
Eugene Bremond, r. NJ. Castlemsn, NJ.
Butler, Ira H. Evans, L. A. Ellis, W. p.
Gaines, II. Hirschfeld, W. R. Handy, Jno.
o. Johnson, j. A. Hooper, Frank Hsmil-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
Deadly Kerosene.

Yesterday afternoon the little son of a
Mr.. Foster, living on Red River street,
undertook to kindle fire in the kitchen
stove, using kerosene oil for the purpose.
Result: Can exploded and the little fell
low was painfully and possibly fatally
burned about the face and breast.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
A Statement.

l think it proper to state to the mem
beis of the Christian church at Austin
hnd the friends accustomed to attending
there, that the services expected and pro
vided for the year have been interrupted
by the officers of the congregation
On account of said interference services
on my part will be indefinitely suspended
deem it proper to further state that 1
have offered no resignation since Novem-
Der, 1887, and that was recinded at the re-
guest of the officers and the church.
Whatever action has been taken since by
the officers has been wholly arbitrary and
without scriptural authority. Respect
fully, JUS1us WILKINS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Abstract OF title and real estate office of Berger
Danlel q Gracy, 1O5 East Pecan street, Austin
Texas List OF Travis county real estate transferre
for the week ending June 30, 1888:
! nos. Helm and wife to Mrs Rosa THREE
pape; lots 3 and 5, block >, outlet IS,
dlV. Dunn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800 Q
Ii: A. klotz and wife to II. n. JuTgensen;
lots, block III, Austin - $50
John Spencer and wife 10 A. E. Habicht;
lot ~, block 10, outlot IS, div b ~ $50 Q
b; l.. Bell to W. A. Blackburn; 3.O10 acres
Henry Martin league ..,,,, .....,..,., u 0
A: " Threlpspe and wife to to Ms. Katie
W Hall; lots 3, and :, outlot rs, div d $50 0
To. Houston and wife to Oriental Powder
Co.; acre e.. W. Spear league, ~ 6j 0
A. NJ. Persinger and wife te Berry ii.
Smith; lot 10, block 81, Austin D 49, 1000
4, block 7, oatiot Sc, div. B, G1st!n... 1000
D. H. BeaHchamp ct al, by attorney,to X.
b. White; l75 acres B. Beechman sur
feg ''',..''. ~
l. b. Griffin ct al. to l.. W. and A. d.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . 1850
lot 8, block 50, Austin .................. 2275
j. P. Kirk ct al. to Mrs. E. NJ. Drake; -
acres Ayers Moody survey............ 20
a. W. Threlpape and wife to Mrs. Bette
G.Helm; lot l, block ., Grooms' addition 3OO
Alfred Grooms ct al to NJ. j. Doyle; lots
2, 3, q, and 6, block 1; and lots 3 and
10, block 8, Grooms' addition ....... !, 4O
VIM. d. Hopkins to Mary d. Hot kins; all
interest in Matthew Hopkins homestead u
FAnd other Considerations
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
In the State Houae.

Oar representative, under the heat OF
discussion, on going out catches cold,
contracts a cough; hoarseness and pain in
the chest and throat follow. Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Null
lein cures coughs, colds and consumption.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
AUSTIN, Tex, June 30, 1888

AUSTIN, Tex, June 80, 1888.
Messrs. Archer, Sheeks, Sneed, Breckenridge
Hancock, Shelly and others:
Gentlemen-In reply to your communi
cation of this date, asking me to allow my
name to be used before the approaching
democratic convention for the position Of
district judge of the Twenty-sixth judi.
cial district, 1 have to say that l highly
appreciate the request therein conveyed
coming as it does from gentlemen with
whom have been associated for many
years, and that my name may be used for
the position named, assuring You and all
the voters of this district that if elected It
shall be my earnest endeavOr TO so per-
form my duties as to show my friends
that their confidence in me has not been
misplaced. 1 remain very respectfully,
FRED CARLETON.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
LAID TO Rest,
Tyler.

The funeral of Mrs. Ike I. Pryor yes
terday WAS very solemn and Impressive,
and her remains were followed to their last
resting place by very large cortege of
friends
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
Fine Cotton

Mr.. Berry, who has farm some
miles south OF the city, brought in some
large cotton hollis yesterday. He says he
will easily make bale to the acre.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05

Mrs. Weedly-"0, Henry, Henry, what
would you think if should come Keeling
home three nights in the week like you
dor" Mr.. Weedly-"(Hic) Wy, m love,
I'd (hic) think you must be gettin' y,
liquor (hic) same placesh y'r husban
doesh."-Washington Critic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
A Patty Thief.

George Crozier, colored boy, was ar
rested yesterday and lodged in jail,
charged with stealing 81 worth Of pluuder
from Mary Stuart, a oolored woman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
CITY AND COUNTY.
IRON SUNDAYS DAILY.l
Resigned.

Miss Jennie Erwin, one of the city school
teachers, ard a most efficient one, has
rendered her resignation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05

Ayers Ague Cure is warranted to cure
all Inalarial disorders, when taken accord
ing to directions. Sold by all dealers in
medicine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
COUNTY FINANCES.
Figures From the County Treas
urer's Office.
The County Shaving Along, Spend.
ing More Money Than
She Gets in.

The following figures are from the
books of the county treasurer and show
the receipts and disbursements during the
quarter ending yesterday:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's cure. We guarantee it
Sold by Oscar Samostz.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05

The following figures show the receipts
and disbursements for the year ending
July l, and it will be observed that the
expenses of the county have exceeded the
receipts by $6,54451. This excess was
met by balance on hand July l, 1887.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
HON. FRED CARLETON
A Petition Asking Him to Run f
the District Judgesh1p.
AUSTIN, TEXAS. June 80, Is

AUSTIN, TEXAS, June 80, 1888.
Hon. Fred Carleton, Austin, Texas
Dear Sir-The undersigned respectfully
request that you will allow the use of you
name before the approaching democrat
convention for the position of Judge q
this the Twenty sixth judicial district.
Respectfully,
Henry E. Shelley, Osceola Archer,
II. B. Barnhart, James D. Sheeks,
Thos. E. Sneed, Joel II. B. Miller,
A. j. Peeler, Geo. 2. Pendexter,
A. I. Patrick, A. S. Burleson, Il
f. G. Morris, j, L. Peeler,
David II. Hewlett, Dudley g. Wooten, !
G. d. Johns, j. T. Breckenridge,
John Hancock, N. G. Shelley,
E. B. Hancock, G.. H. Miller
Franz Fiset, David Sheeks,
d. W. Doom.
Some four or five of the signers of tn,
above petition added, as a qualification
that they had already endorsed anothel
gentleman and did not wish to be under.
stood as withdrawing such former en-
dorsement, if that gentleman is still .
candidate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
MANOR.

Nhe democratic primary convention
was held here this afternoon, and elected
the following delegates to the convention,
to be held in Austin, July IA: L. D, Gala
way, Z. w. Smith, j. W. Biting, L. B.
Giles, j. Z. Wildbahn, W B. Raney, j. S.
Gregg, w. L. Giles, L. G. Hill, Alf. Boyle,
A. f. Anderson, l.. o. Sheffield, j. H. Alll-
son and alternates. Everything passed
off quietly. The convention endorsed j.
W. Brown for county commissioner, and
sent solid delegation for B. c. Giles, for
state senator.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
DEL VALE.

The following delegates were elected:
Tom Anderson, Temp Norwood, Miles
Miller, Tom Pearce and Ed Jones. No in
structions. W. j. Cloud was nominated
for county commissioner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-05
A Lively Sklrmlsh All Along the
Line.
List of Delegates Elected IN the
City and the Rural
Districts.
Some of the Patriots are Instructed
and Some are Not-Lit-
tie Whirlwinds Before
the Storm.

Primaries were held last night in the
city and during the day yesterday in the
county, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the county convention which
convenes on Saturday, the 14th.
The result of the conventions will be-
found below and readers this morning can
study out the result as best they can.
FIRST WARD.
In the First ward Col. J. M. Swish, was
made chairman and Mr.. Bob Shelley
secretary.
The following delegates were elected:
A. II. Graham, Geo. Keller, Milton Morris,
Alto Thomas, P. L. Mayer, Pat Scott, R.
c. Shelley, Ben Marshal, W. Fl. Salge ard
Charles Ziker.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23

Izmsssnaz1 xho nks been oPsfsilhs On
kasxsxea Rlrss To- nsAElg qz<Kss Of .
ssnluFg. s~Fs ta2- "a his epLnioE 'anssf
~o4la sfsrxzs sazk about ~ sspse II FEcs
Is lxsf s>s~,n. and lh>t fhsxs would s~ ~
,eoss nIiifan fe<l .hort 81 tas st ot i<si
-ssson. hs ststsG tns1 tae miist Nllno-k
a. sxnepkiun. eolid raa axY nns cA.4.
~all1 se4id mkss fas dl8efsnes "a ne
zus1uk - xlos1ut al kas lniils rs1 st<F z1a
aLxnt Al gssr Hnsn ~ zsksd vass ne
sszotlzht 81 kne locx ont of tns i1oseek sao fets
AZ szisl lnst A< regarded i 40 eoiy tens
1ozarY fuFEy Ne thoDgat fb2L each SIDE
Esa <sas 70 sxsreuss ln ths azsfter. snd
has sztlsise1oFg xFraaxsEnsns weata -
4swfF<f a. Al l1s xnia8s alili4. exccpt-
laz .hivp<s = ara c0H rauRings and a9ou
enc. thISt * Ia sss-mils s<D IA opefstion i.
Is . expected 81 Aouosf nixet nexk NO
tnlrds II ~ alll4 sit se smDloged. a. ins
hoozn cssapsaF ~ t1ss uns vii os rating
1ut Iozs q a rapid fzEa. StIti. Al re mills
sIli noE Ess doan 50 slsatF sork ue1i tas
1nldflis o. lsttsr part u Nag. The outleok
foF tlss season . sosd and the nss ysar !
comsnencsd sith . god dsal o. ssnudenes
- s4aryone.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23

Between go and 80 usr dwellings VIII
xo ap zt ksi<nsszoo this ssssc'n-
II Fsrwen hsd 6ffy more tenement
housss thsT rsald not long bs vacznI
Dogs are pl.yinx havoc sith sAssp owned
~ lsfr1<rs inertia q NssaFiile and Yer
nontTilis.
Nv Fotts. Of ths Grzaa Haven Courier
JssvR92. hes bougst MS musical prodigy Of
. ses 81. 30 pisao.
ISIS taoaxkt he railway between Agri-
eulfursl Collexs ss'd Lansing will be in
opsExtlon br July 4
rAs L<asinz brisk yxras have 20 msny
ofasss tnsf buildsrs haze 70 20 70 adloining
fewss Tor sasF supply.
The HEIR erszrnsry Is clossd I'D snd
-fex><s for ssl~- &isuanz<tmen - said 70
hsvs besa ne csuzs Of ia iorosd iaisness
xsr&s tie dste onl which the 6rsmen
a adjoining torus visit lansing. The sus
fsorifs~s thsrs Ars. preparing for thsir recsp-
ker.
o~osso. ons Of Michigan bssi, specimens
a rour.se. oiuck and push. hss lus< pus 1p
Sc DO and fhereby secures truis Gaming
k<storT.
rxrwsli 2srzer has sssrtsd On is
.~~entseash volsmo. Il = the oldest paper
IA (lszs coaaty. zad ons of ths Dsss IN
&trc E4n.
oorsp~ny has been organixsd At Clare
20 raanafsrtars sxiek. atcs o<A Of cIa7
having ns~n found % the fsf1u Of n. "
rserss l=<s esss Of shs viilags.
Coidwsl<r party hes inst had an im-
,rs~sd ~,nslmflf rssenszd. sna it = al
foxethsf h<eiY th1t tselory vii soon be
Started - mnnutscturs IS ~ Ia. city.
y. p Tauupeon' butter tuo factory Al
khscs hks fitg nsoles sn tbs pay til. s1d
= shfpcin< tTo to three carloads wees
~ifn plentg orders saesd - kssp rannfnx
fsr n1snT nontns.
*rear Day wss sbssrvsd st Eiilsfais
EoIls<. ~ plenena thtrfy tress ca gas
r<sunfss n r.ensore Of the thirty ssnA n -
frsn1 fhss inssftuti1n wbo tell n ih< evil
~.r Th- entIo~usnl Of lae coi lsze Il hsioz Z
<'seaiir increased.
ar1. = =. Crippsn. pronln>Et Cod
~ssa- ixfx <n6 nssf1oer of one ef fhte eldest
f<ruiifes IA tast cisy. aisd FrEesf Is NtstIz.
risrsa<. sn>re sbe hsf he~n N iarsl4t
fanx sircr. Tba rsusiys siA pro esbty
re-ch Ggia rsieF te6s7
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23

Probably No one thing has eeused such =
general revival Of trade Al Peck Bros. Drug
store ks thsif giving away 70 their customers
OF 50 many fres trial bottles OF Or. Kings
New Discovely for Consumption. Their
lrace Is simply enormous in this very vslu-
able sr1iels from the fact that it always
cures and never dissppoints. Coughs. Colds,
Astnms Bronehitis, Group, aud ell throat
isst II before buying By getting q trial bot
tie. 10 centa large size 81. Every bottle
warranted
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23

scisnee says lbat il does. but We cannot
help wondering sorsstimes Il thers isn't
some mistake about Il when ne see how
siabborniy certain old fogiss cling TO their
mnsfy aud antiquated IDEAS. Il was be-
aeged once that consumption uaa lncurs-
BE snd although it has besh clearly dsn-
glnstrafea that IL j. no. shsalsands o. old
Laeir hands 10 their ears and relase to
sb&ndon the theory. But for al that the
world moves %. and Dr.. P<rce's Golden
AealcBl Discovery coptinnes the rescue SUI
ferers fforn esns1mp1Tes' graves. IL Is q
snFs cafe for this dreaded disease. il taken
IN tiuPe. All scr f1lons disezses--and con-
sunp15n Is included II the Hsi-yield to il.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23

An lncidest whieh occurred At Coldwafer
on Thursday showed What big heart has
W<obsx, ths evangelist. While a. tbs dsNot
waiting FOR ths train on which be was to
lr~rs ths city. hs solicsd ths City Marsha
uifa = prisoner shsekslsd 70 him. Inq1ir-
in< into The nsft~r. ae ionnd that ths itl-
tow sxz bouna f0r ionls for ninety days for
striking |. rasr- Weber bad had some TAX
With hiz ohiis he e<s cut on bail balofe
the trial. ard h&d not heard OF va result.
Ee inquired Tia azaoant Of tne fne n de-
Ezal. sf which ths prisoner vas going %
lenls. found a vas $40 pui his band dawn
safo cts noe<st. the hns wss paid, and The
mAn vent frss- Skrong nea wepl AZ TIE
nE~ntIzu kr&n<.