davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-10
EDUCATIONAL.
BY MISS OLIVE DucKrNenAM.
The Three Atcs.


The first one Is agItate. The amount
of ignorance that exists In the State OF
Louisiana is astonishing. Yet what
are we to do? We are met with those
In authority with the plea that ali the
money possible TO expend Is expended
in our school system.
The subjects Of the States who are sup
porting the government by taxes, are
finding fault with the amount levied
upon them for the needs of the State.
Many Of these same people are sending
their children to the North for an edu-
cation and thus draining the very
Golfers of their own school system, and
allowing their own State to grow up In
ignorance, which ultimately produce
crime aud disaster. Before such peo-
pie can be brought to realize their re-
sponsibiiity TO support and patronize
home institutions, much agitation
will be required. Educators, we are
the ones to agitate by building up
schools which will compare favorably
to the institutions Of the North. We
must also agitste the question Of State
responsibility.
The second ate IL concentrate. "a
house divided against itself canno
stand" We must not attack one an
other, but work together. L shoult
not attack your school to build VI
mine, neither should you attack min
10 build up yours. Work as yo
please, but not against each other. '1
your heart be as my heart, give M
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-10
AN ADVENTIST LEADER.
Death of Father Chase. the Famous
MilIcrite-About His Life and
Doctrine.

ANDovER, Mass, Aug. 3.-Father
Nathaniel Chase, the famous Millerfte,
who gave away several thousand dol
lars worth of property in Salem In
1884, when he thought the world was
coming to an end, died recently at the
age of eighty-nine. In 1874, when the
time was definitely set for the wind-up
of earthly affairs, thousands got ready
with their robes to make the ascension
to heaven. In Salem several hundred
assembled at Liberty Hall, large
number having on 0heir ascension
robes. There was Intense excitement,
but after hours Of waiting no sound
was heard from Gabriel's horn. and
the assent iage dispersed. the followers
of Miller not losing their faith, howss
ever, in the immediate coming OF
Christ, but believing that mistake
had been made in the date. Father
Chase was very active throughout the
meeting, and from that time up to the
day OF his death believed that the end
of the world was near at hand. Fol
several years after the event at Liberty
Hall he worked at carpentering or
week days, and preached on Sundays
He devised a time chart, showing
when the world would come 10 an end
pally from the book OF D.piei and th'
book Of Revelations. His last char
shows that the world will come to al
end during October OF the present year
lie was one of the best Bible student
in the country. and was deemed
leader in the Advent denomination.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-10
MADE A NEW NAN.
DR.. Drown.Seqqard's Elixir Of Life
Tried On AnsAged Indianapolis
Sabjecs.

INDIANAPOLIS, md, Aug. e.--Ihe
first successful attempt to demonstrate
the truth of the Brown-Sequard life
elixir theory has been made Ia this
city by d. NJ. Purman, prominent
physician of Indianapolis:
The doctor easily procured the CON-
sent OF Noah Clark to have the irjec-
ton tried. Mr.. Clark lives at 400
North New Jersey street. He is about
fifty years Of age, but 10 generally de-
bilitated, suffers from rheumatism and
from diseases contracted during the
war, aud Is generally very At subject
for the experiment tried uron him.
DR.. Purman drove out to the stockyaftis
aud selected the healthiest lamb obtain.
able. The lamb was killed aud the
necessary parts were brought to his Of
fee. The preparation was very sim.
pie. The parts were thorous bly, tritu-
rated. Two drachms Of water were
added and the preparation carefully
filtered. The result was reddish
fuid-the elixir.
One and half drachms of this were
inferred into the emaciated arm OF
Mr.. Clark, little below the shoulders,
with an ordinary hypodermic syringe.
Granville Allen and DR.. Theodore
Parker were present during the opera
tion,N which took place within two
hours after killing the lamb. A few
minutes after tue operation reporter
called at the Office aud saw Mr. Clark.
He was limp picture of ELECTION and
seemed to have little vitality. "You
know how you feel sometimes when
you get up in the morning." he said.
"You feel sleepy and lifeless aud una
bic to do anything. That's the way /
have felt ever since the war;"
About four hours afterward Mr..
Clark walked down town from Fort
Wayne avenue and climed up two
flights of stairs without stopping. 81
feel difference" he said positively.
"It used to take an hour 10 get down
town, and this time I walked 1t with.
in twenty-five minutes. I have not
felt this way for twenty-fiv years. I
have new vitality. I do not drag
my feet along and II is no trouble to
hold my head up. used tn 60 along
bent over"
Mr.. Clark stood quite straight. "The
doctor noticed an Improved look In
my eyes and more strength In my
walk" he said. "Before I could not
read newspaper without glasses as ]
now can. The Injection has certainly
done me good. Whether this will
last or not don't know, but l hope II
will"
Mr.. Clark, from his appearance, was
certainly improved. His complexion
and eyes clearly indicated an exhila.
rated state.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-10
A Strange Resurrection.

CHICAGO, August Ga special from
Eikhart, Ind, says; After several days
sickness the young daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Boshiler, of this city, was
given up by the physicians as dead,
her heart and pulse beats being imper-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-10
Sure Death.

tClothier and Furnisher.l
Fret Dude-I have tewible news
Charles is dead.
Second Dude Howibie! How did
he die.
First Dade-His cane fell on hi0.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-10

10
latid he imnaeaae vol
conek out o. which
6lef bugh old ocean,
lStal own di \
.ps0 tempssature ana
J Lost and Asatmllated
I the trcasn uortaeru
Alo the opinion that
c6es formed and COM
all Nlnds.
c0ucluelve proof
!, flemeuts - any.
9ne cuyloa1 Acs
seI. We eo0no I
a Cult Stream
I. AZ Va Controlled
alo1arily ~ that body.
wEor beglnntsg g the
car Glphed ~ careful
af,af oxteudtne Over .
~ ae = poles DO
vel !. Ela., sand thsi
AZ Ct the bana No..
was homs O. Wetel
collar lontass dsvoes
gllstes ddy OF shs great
diam
10 t0melo.ns soT ~
I've n0S.cs0. -
hs | eut' o. the 0olt
lectS Aess W anchor
81 AAnt0o usly aeseao
citAurce, varies dslly
snietR rence In the nov nov.
poet Two and 2 nali
Tor thEreate:.t velocity
secluGp out nine nouts
rnountt Of the moon.
"Wnst excsss!ve OF
ed. aHralts ana leass
has beer average
am 9oinR the month,
eastern trRg . day or
paper. Fcltnasion OF
and prep.
piece for III begtnn ding
been TO DulGfnsd BY
uow.In Chipdgest sur.
two weeksa hall miles
81 sec, "Souse: Vne
to build tnrnd here
old days thaper nout'
years ago rrter knots,
had for tI ak tentns
Tho ro,,,leters In our
Chicago n5surfAce cur
This la surface stream.
polluttspon the veloc-
craft. does not change
ucefsnt. The surface
wifced, has . much
canal the sub-surface;
be tps we occupied
| stat stations, being
ups SeNetal ~sys !"
| sop current observa-
pffr And 1907 current
inAe pcle during this
oh
horScations did you
II
live Ae,tne .,1 t ~ ~ isis 10
went 10 WINDS were !"
LIT ha, for the Gull
! fort,i. affected by the
ThrAp, and that this
! Calf, en- and q haif
| Sutrco cks Lighthouse,
| land Nrce."
hardl5you with re.
Then i first cause OF
houpht n
mountaineat field for
T! land ands, II you can,
200 acrese result IL we
acre. andarine armof
town lotn AVS iathoms
have woundinge, Du'
-oot cyA0t Ming. Inc
uIt is nj foundations
dation ONE creatures
The Liiseives In the
comma tnat sorg'og'
of his anout US, oe'
planted 80 origin'
take might any ont
still at J, the mouth o
live am, 6Ourco Oeek
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-10

fIamn,a Tho,,,Hv fsls,l.s1 &
rm,.c ~ ,,ssls, s..s'S -, r.. =.
haa vnndssSS1iv 49, : S.ssa. sss.s.ss isss.s
n q the nsres,s,ss rnsSsfsss s,ssss'Ss ~ !. !.
IN. He 9siIc; M ~ ssS;,ss.
siliuied ~ ~s9nrs. arain - r. p
tinn NJ 81 Snssl he s,swei' -. a. ,SSa
ions mn 81 ssnnisem enis ~ scnsssiSss sn
srnv. ehe sprinrs crieS mn sSsn nn.S.sls
Mon hssf ~ vInced mo fhaf ~ ~.
lAsn h1iSS ~ $3.50 = ( s.nSs. i 4
A vssf 'nnmhss - hooh 49, 4. 49,.
Hlon enmcs escrn 1Sa 49, ~ \ - ssssssss.s
80 6av. ~ 81 .snnnnna s. snHt ehe
snalsSS II 4 zsirleliv ~ ienIl ~ rlh.srv
~; s. - vaIi furniahed ~ 1kmcn ~
n = AIR. mot llon 81
Thonee ~ ~ - - sra slvssn !. =, Y. =
theorIes 3 ~ - manv 1n,S' Is thaj
~ No. 4 Ndasanlnea einvnlesl q nela,.
eSal0naI iniesSafe ara nnhilshed n
10y clfvs nnd even tina nau,ans napn
elrSsS ~ vivirv' "A vIre "a swnmsn rnsvs
haesl .enin mns' 81 nlaeltuties Nth ehe
49, Sn0Ine ~,nrele. uAei 49, 8 n
sT.echsrn = a. ssna, e,ncsneS 49,.
eSs~. ~ndl xhesa Ara %vn ~ lhrs. 49,
a. ov,n rolnf i,n,vavor. 100 III nn m
-eve,-,tjSip0 nnusf So dCne Sc ehe
teschef. II despAir We cry. ssYoa
have oonvlneael "a that no "a man he.
NJ can evar - : taacher!V
w unodern Imlacs assure IN that
va have entire control az tho nhllIl,s
nhvsirsI and moral. as well I. mental
heinr. He Il In tho sohnol.rnon rom
sonr - air honm : dsv. Durinc that
lime "a muae flrat be taught tn nse Ma
49, ma hsnd.. Ana 90 an fhronoh :
ccnrsa nf DECENTRALIZATION and athio,ics'
+ t,eiievs II n ssimiited nm IA some
,n.t,tutions ~ Iesrnino fhis mart ~ cfl,,.
IA lion hns heen q rrIed a IIttIc Ton Tar.
Thora ia a traditInn that an nnneces.
earv anxious father o,,ce acnt MA son
~ Harv.rd viii, letter AK inc That
ha rnioht he iauo,,t IN reod and writo
40 w.i, "a row hnaf 81 co,,r.e tho
teacher Ia nm adent In nhvsical scIencei
A. somc time tho Young ~ fhnrIan,s
morals m,,st he cultivated. and wa are
n instiil aIi Tho car,Iinni virtues nv
dale othica, dlsconr.ox. Theology II
not rcnnired His manners .nust no
enrnced and wa ara regarded ne tho
correct ,noa.,s. E,thetics must not he
reelected ana we shail be- careIess OF
~. t,m.t - uo foil IN uo,nt ont "a tina
invsniIe ave every huddIav flower
ana chancinv cloud. Notwithstsnd-
inc IN. Tina Consumed In these thlnss
anna t,isnnpolntmcnt "a manIfested
when ,va a. NOT send ont accom- pllshed
,inonIs,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and scIen.
fiat.
Now II ia nr,foundtv and sotemntv
trna .hat hesvv resnonsibIii,v reat. n "a.
on tEe members of our profession. we
claim superlority--ouIy too often az.
sumIne : virtue when we have II not
and consequently we are closely
watched. Bat teacher is not uatur-
ally or NECESSARILY on ali.wise being.
It Ia Illogical TO infer that am com
netsnt lecturer upon morals and man.
nara simply because I declare myself
ahIe IN Give instruction In uramn, ar
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-10
ONLY ONE BUSINESS BLOCK LEFT
STANDING IN THE TOWN.
IN. O.. Picsyune..

The Loss Estimated at sl4.ooo. 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-18
RAILS For fine drinks. Mat, ,,,u.

Come and See Our Bargains.
Fine decorated chamber sets, 10
pieces, $3.50.
A silver plated caster only $1.O0.
A nice parlor table lamp $1.OO.
A hanging library lamp $3.50.
A nickel-plated student lamp $500.
A real decorated china tea set, A
pieces, 500.
A decorated china cup and saucer
10 cents.
Our silver-plated knives and spoons
bearing our name are guaranteed for
five years.
We handle the Bucks Brilliant
Cooking Stove-best in the world. We
can show you 10 points of superiority
in these stoves over any other.
WAGNER e. CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-18
CITY NEWS.
DIR. Amos Graves has returned
from Houston.

DIR. Amos Graves has returned
from Houston.
Regular Friday evening class
meeting and ball at Nine. Donaldson's
dancing academy occurs tonight.
"A regular meeting of the Young
Mems Reform Club will be held to-
night.
Get your washing done at the
Troy Steam Laundry, 412 E. Houston
street. Telephone 107. Washing
called for and delivered without ex-
ira charge. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. l-lo-tf
Lost or stolen, from No. Fourth
street, one sorrel horse, branded with
running w on left hip, white star on
forehead, and eyes little sore.
Finder will be rewarded by returning
to above address. 1-l5-tf
Finest Kentucky Bourbon Whis-
ky in town, at Lockwood's, 402 Hous-
ton street. I'm
For all kinds of jewelry, watches
and clocks, call on Otto Blumentnal.
1-3-tf
Liquid Stove Polish. Try it.
Repairing of fine watches and jew
elry speciality, by Otto Blumenthal.
1-3-tf
Pianos for rent by the month or
quarter. B. R. Frees & Co., Opera
house Music store. Lift
Consult DIR. Wasserzug in all
sexual, nervous and chronic diseases.
Opposite Western Union Telegraph
nfficc. l2-29-lm
For nice fresh groceries and coun-
try produce, teleL hone Illg Brothers.
Goods delivered free. 10-17-tf
Fresh country produce bought
and sold by Illg Brothers, Dolorosa
street. lO-l7-d
Free camp yard at Zig Brothers,
Dolorosa street. lO-l7-tf
For fine birthday, wedding or
holiday presents, call on Otto Blu
menthal. 1l-lO-tf
Only a few more spaces leftin the
Opera House Programme, Apply
early.
RarBear in mind that Frank J. Bel
tel keeps builders hardware and lum-
Der, at the International and Great
Northern depot. 9-11-1y
Best photographs at Callaway's
Gallery, 413 East Houston st. l5-tf
Pianos for rent by the month or
quarter. B. R.. Frees & Co., Opera
house Music store. Lift
Buy fresh beef, mutton and pork
from w. G. Wagner. 1-5-tf
w. G.. Wagner will deliver to
your house fine fat beef, mutton or
pork. Lott
Otto Blumenthal keeps the cele-
brated Rogers silver ware. LIFT
Indian Territory coal gives more
heat and less ashes than any coal in
the market. Telephone 1856. 22-2m
Liquid Stove Polish, Is cents per
bottle, at H. Schultze No. 8 w. Com
merce street.
Ladies' clothes a speciality at the
Troy Steam Laundry, 4l2 E. Houston
street. Telephone l07. 1-l5-tf
DR.. Won Koehring, office and resi-
dence 226 avenue G. l-l2-lm
-Drs. NJ. K. and F. NJ. Taylor, of
fee 4O2 Houston street. Tel.363 1l-6-ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-18
BOYS CLOTHING.
YOUTHS SUITS:

Sizes, IL to Is years, complete lines.
Suits, 81 so, S. 90, So 90, 81 90, s. 90,
$40 90; pair Of suspenders thrown in
the bargain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-18

A.Kahn will offer Monday, 1 lot
of Ladies' stockings, ranging from
1Oc to zoe a pair, reduced to &c a
pair.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, one
lot turkey red table damask, form
er price 45c yard, now 25c.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, 800
pair of Ladies' kid gloves, ranging
in price from S5c to $1.25 a pair,
reduced all around to 45c.
A. Kahn will offer Monday,a lot
of lace curtain material, ranging
from 80 to SOC yard; your choice
at zoe.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, a
large lot of lace tides, ranging
from 20 to SOC piece; your choice
at 10c.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, one
lot of Ladies' chemises, saques,
and drawers, ranging from S1.25
to $3.50; your choice at Csc. big
bargains.)
A. Kahn will offer Monday, big
bargains in all Winter goods.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, one
lot of Children's collars, ranging
from 15 to 25c; your choice at &c.
There will be lots Of other
goods in their grand closing out
sale.
Remember [ propose to make
this one of the grandest Bargain
sales that ever took place in Texas
Call early and get first choice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-18

A. Kahn will put on sale Monday
all remnants of dress goods rang
ing from zoe to 9Oc per yard; your
choice for 10c a yard.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, all
of the $1.OO balmOral skirts for soc
A. Kahn will offer Monday, all
the handmade $50 knit shawls for
$3.50
A. Kahn will offer Monday, all
of his Ladies' and Children's
cloaks and wraps at and below
cost.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, big
bargains in black Cashmeres.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, all
his Ladies' and Children's under
wear at and below cost.
A. Kahn will offer Monday, the
following bargains in Comforts:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-18
Boy'S and Youths OUer coats.
GENTS CLOTHING.

We have about forty Gents Fine
Suits left. Goods we sold at $50 and
SIS suit will take half for them.
Also few fine Gents over coats at
half price.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02

with plandits as they drove in order
but the ovation accorded .x,
President Cleveland was at many
points more hearty than was reckoned b,
the occupants of the first coach.
Soon after the party drove out of sight
the procession again formed in marching
order and moved along.
WASHINGTON SQUARE
was packed with simply a hustling mass
OF humanity. AS toe troops passed down
Waverly place and up Fifth avenue under
the grand arch, the scene from the grand
stand was magnificent one. The long
Inc of soldiers, with their trappings and
trimmings glistenIng in the sun, looked
like some vast river of humanity slowly
moving on, turning aside for nothing.
As the troops filed down and into Fifth
avenue they were greeted with cheer after
cheer. The avenue offered an excellent
opportunity for the men to display their
training, and they took advantage of it.
Into Union square came the head of the
column. The troops made beautiful
turn, and passing up to the statue of an
immortal leader, wound around the so uare
like some huge gaily colored ser pent
Madison square seemed mass of flags
and bunting. The two big stands were
handsomely decorated, aud early ia the
day crowd began to gather. The presi
dent and party arrived at 11:30 O'Clock.
la the box with the president we're Woe
resident Morton, Chief Justice Fuller,
Secretary of State Blame, Mayor Grant,
General Sherman, II milton Fish, En-
bridge Gerry aud ex-Presidents Ole veland
and Hayes.
AT 10 o'clock there was stir about
Madison square which indicated the draw
ing near Of the presidential party. The
ldiery had arrived at Twenty second
rect and were drawn up on either side in
the avenue through which the distinguish, d
party would be driven. Soon after 10
O'Clock the carriage f the president drove
up. Mayor Grant was with him. Follow
ing were Vice-president Morton, General
Sherman and Senator Evarts, ex Presi
dents Cleveland and Hayes in
other carriages. Hon. Ohauucey M.
Depew occupied carriage with
face was wreathed with smIles.
He shook hands with Mr.. Depew after the
latter arrived and he was then driven
away Inspector Dyrhe SHOOK nhnus WIN
Mr.. Cleveland as the latter stepped from
his carriage. On the stand President
Harrison occupied the center. On his
right was General Sherman and on his left
Mayor Grant. The left of the latter was
Fx-president Cleveland and Hayes. Rus
sell HARRISON stood on an elevation back
from his father.
Through ut, the soldiery made re-
markatle fiue appearance. From Madi-
son Square, the reviewing stand, to the
disbandiug point at Fiftystventh street the
crowd was, if anything, thicker tnan be-
below Twenty-third street. Accidents
,re exceedingly rare, although fainting
spells were common enough. On tho
whole, the entire affair was most admir-
ably conducted. At Fifty-seventh street
the parade was dismissed. The organize
tions filed away both right and left.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
BoULANGER.
The Famous French Exile Following tn
Footsteps of Napoleon LII.

The Famous French Exile Following tn
Footsteps of Napoleon III.
LONDON, April 29.-Gen. Boulanger hes
been heartily received in London, but in
diplomatic circles he will be assuredIy
boycotted, and the radical newspapers are
urging all decent people to have
nothing to do with man who, in
the famous controversy with Duo
d'Aumsle, proved himself liar and an
migrate. But the denunoistions of radical
moralists are not likely to have much
effect upon B0ulanger's position in Lon
don society. People remember that other
famous French exile, Napoleon Ill, who
did not worship truth with slavish devotion,
Two persons, both i'm portant in their way.
called in the course of the afternoon. One,
of whose visit the Boulangists will make
much, was Lord Randolph Churchill. His
lordship drove up in a private cab, and,
without any pretsnce of secrecy, sent up
his card and was, of course, Instantly re-
ceived. He remained half an hour and
chttted gaily with the general, but their
talk was not political. The other caller
was Admiral Lord Alcester, but his visit
will not help Boplanger, becsuse hs is COR
daily detesteo by most Frenohmep as the
man who commanded the British feet at
the bombardment OF Alexandra, thereby
reducing to ruins not only the town, but
French prestige in Egypt as we'll.
General Bonlanger denies the report
that he would immediately issue a mani
festo explaining his intentions and STATED
that rs yet he had no thought of doing so.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
The Centennial at Galveston.

Special TO the Statesman.
GALVESTON, April 30.-The centennial
anniversary of the Inauguration of Gen
eral George Washing ton as president of
these United States, was quietly observed
here. Business was in measure sus-
pended. The wholesale houses on the
Strand and Mechanic streets remained
closed throughout the day. The post
Office, custom house, Cotton Exchange,
banks and public schools observed the
day as a national holiday, and at the vari-
GUS churches special services were held in
obedience to the summons of President
Harrison. The flags and bunting of all
nations were flung to the breeze, while the
day was given up to quiet
recreation and pleasure. To-
night concert is in PROCESS at Rosen-
berg school, typically aye olden times"
and is largely attended.
This esening DR.. Edwlrd Randall, jr.,
and Miss Laura Ballinger, the youngest
daughter of the late Hon. WIN. BallinRer,
we're married at the residence OF the
BRIDES mother by Rev. A. I. Spaulding.
1t was quiet affair, and only the imme-
date friends of the oontraoiint parties
were present. The bridal con pie left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for New
York, and will be absent about fortnight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
PRESIDENT HARRISON,

in the fret carriage, beside Vice-pfesi-
dent Morton, k-ps his head uncovered and
nodded to the right aud left in acknowl-
edgmen,s of the wild applause which
crested him all along the lines. 1t was
such q reception as never before went up
from a gathering on Broadway or any
other thoro1ghfare. Men shouted them
selves hosrse and waved their hats while
ladies on the street in the windows and on
the stards aud in vehicles of all descriB-
tons waved q igs, bbons, bunting and
handkerchief vigorously. Cabinet officers
and other honofed guests were greeted
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02

Da~( NoTE-A counterfeit of the following illustration is
being used to advertise adulterated baking powder Aso
used illustrates fraud the of baking powders
attached and the pretended United States and Canadian
Government endorsements are falsely represented.)