davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25

Yates. When the delegation meets and
resolves to support Reed. they de-
clare the tile which is now
running McKinley's way will
be turned, and hencefOrtn mo-
body will be in the field but Reed The
majors managers i'll New York, how
ever. have not been idle, and his lieu
tenants here. who have received ad
vices, laugh at the claims of the Reed
men. They profess to feel certain that
Platt is still keeping his hands off. and
they won't concede fifteen votes in New
York. The Western candidates
are not much concerned over
these rivalries of Mckinley and
Reed. Each one of them has a
personal friend or two in the New York
delegation. but they have not been dis
posed to reach out for support in that
direction. Their energies have been
given to concentrating the West on the
theory that New York and New Eng
land would be practically solid for
Reed.
HENDERSON Is IN TT.
Mr.. HendersOn's friends are doing an
amount of work that is liable to lead 10
a surprise for those who have not
been counting on his being
dangerous candidate. HIS canvass
is being conducted quietly. but his
friends are gathering about him and are
hopeful. He has some shrewd workers
on his side. Mr.. Burrows had things
moving quite lively at his headquarters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25

II will toss coppers with you," re-
marked one steer to another as they
started for a couple of p0licemen.-s
Boston Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25

Boys Cape Overcoats, ex-
ceptionally good value for
the money, So, $3.50 and SIS.
TIP Top Gaze 0Vercoots for
Boys at these Low Prices.
Juvenile Department-Second Floor-Take
Elevator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25

to believe that
their ca n q l.
dates confer
e n c e W ! t h
Busses Belden
and Platt in
New York has
steadied h i s
wavering lines,
and that while
it may not be
wise to seek to
enforce the unit .
rule. they will
capture eight
cen of the nine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
Imperial Simplicity.

*Not included in the totals; no clearing
house al this time last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25

Kinley is Blaine's can lidate and RI ed
the victim of an old man. long man ory
and ability secretly to pull good ma y
strong wires. Mckinley is the most
likely candidate OH the list. Of The
thirteen Southern members he has
eleven. and if his reported gains in New
York and Pennsylvania hold out he will
come very near to winning with' ut the
accession of the Burrows following.
With Michigan he can win easily. Bur-
rows and Mckinley have formed COM
binatiOn. Mckinley is to have the first
chance, and if he can win with Bur
rows help all right. If he can not
make it Mckinley is to pull out
and Burrows has his day in court.
When Gen. Henderson, of Iowa. drops
out his following will go to Cannon and
Mckinley. About one-half of the Re-
publican representatives are pledged to
one or the other of the aspirants. while
the other half are lying back watching
the progress of the struggle and await
ing an opportunity to get on the WIN
ming side in order to promote their per-
s0nal interests in the distribution of
committee places.
REEDS FRIENDS WAITING.
T. B. Reeds friends are calmly wait
ing for meeting of the New York del
egatiOn. which will probably be held in
Washington next Tuesday. They profess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25

v. 8U RR0W , about the head
quarters of Mr.. Cannon as any place
where the Speakership is a sub
ject of interest. His friends say,
however, that his canvass is go
ing on steadily and that he is making
gains. Their chief point that they want
to make plain is that they are not fight
ing any one in particular and are not
making el emies. They think that
their candidates long service In the
house, especially his service on the ap-
preparations committee. where he has
had to deal with the economic Ques-
tiOns of receipts and expenditures, has
brOadened his views and he is Western
without being radical. They say, too,
that Illinois is frontier state and that
financial interests there are divided be-
tween the two extreme views. and
therefore it will be easy for the West
ern members to vote for Mr.. Cannon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
PROBABLE STRENGTH.

The Post publishes table giving the
strength of the five candidates. 1t gives
to Mr.. Reed 56 votes, to Mr.. Mckinley
AZ, MIR. Cannon "a, Mr.. Henderson Is,
and Mr.. Burrows II votes. Seventeen
men are recorded as doubtful and likely
to be scattered among the various eau
didates. Many OF there scattering
votes, it is thought, will go to the man
who has the best chance of winning.
Ii this is not clear by the time the eau
Gus assemblies, they will be cast on the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-19
causes rrorp otArr Cfrcui,s.
HAWAIIAN July.

~ Nm
Hzlaco-s " hskrkahiko. E5sc;mens.
Kane io- plaintiff; Hapukou ioS de-
is-iz-.-
Ha,o4, AlsSs Ksm5hSika vs. Nslimu.
Eisc.nar;- Achl TO- plaintiff; Castle
fc- defendant
LN. HSunzmzno v ". 4. Kiha e
a. E'ec-Ds1s- Ho,okshlA to- plaintiff.
{. X. hzlce-u. e 81 V. hSlals-
ElactGecr- Acht tc- plaintiff.
NUuD july.
II. Valentine u T. ?. hzrca. As
S--uS..- AcAi fo- p-z52t.E.
Hannah Birch a 81, " Hawaiian
Cc-ms-ulz, < >c-ar CO. TrsSp3SS-
Ac1s To- p-1s--z-Es H=-cvel tc- defend
ar:
+E1shsL v +. Z. Kahsu4nui.
ASs-c-us5-. Na-Da-- Tor p.A-r.iE.
rCzE5N -vzy-
~. Il Cc--veI - J Fernando.
L-s>-lS> NslUArC 51- plzl1.l-i, Ash
s--5 K Ashford TOR defendant
Eav5l-.c Government -. W. H
Cc-uE- EIec;Es-.. Afto-rey-Gels-al
5-- V-s--.5E- Nslu,A-- fc- defendant
rUDEcC>.
Nzz5ls B-lSl - Nz--a, B-1Sh- ".
10. smith tC- plaintiff.
Azz-a--aC-z s. " Aka x :. K.
N4re tC- p-1Ic-E. A-RCS& il- defendant.
AL----a n E4lz-zlu5 - 3. Il. hA-
lac1c-.. V Y, Ashford Tor p-slntL1 !;
a. Ross t-- defendant
Ellen Dzv5s " Dz-te, Davis. a Ross
i-- p-z--uE
h4aa1 Hza5vS- Dav55 h..25- A. Ross
To- r-z-G--1
h4-4l- < rs Walwz5c-a w. NC
Aclr for plaintiff.
Akl-14 ~ Lca5$a Atkins Ne--a-c
-l- u-------
Ez--ss-z S5-c1iS " : p S-wC-iS-
r. Y. 4S----l --- e .z-C-LE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-19
TzE OAHU RAILWAY.
Esrzs F-eE-gss Ws5e in Gratius-A
Peasant Route

Earzs FrcE-ess Wste in GraGius-A
Pheasant Route
EI- 3 T. Dillingham; took tile ArvEz-
-SEz reporter n l5s t-s-v behind 5
s-a-. >-a- T---szv -5-szrCc-. 20 Sc
--a5.-- C-e-z-51c> If TIE Qah- Ea5-rav
line S. lL1a-z--z- \. Ez=r. she COZ
c-4s--- 51- sls grading. U.s. -55 rear the
s-z-= u operations a-t cc-G-c.ei the
c-S=-ve-S a-5-g the b51ks q the acC1rt-
IN ESa po-5S 10 -zz p-z-e- Work has
ONLY been song On t--r Gzvs. V: there
= = s--esca q the permanent Wy thrown
Up Cve- c-zrts- q $ mile in length.
ms represents tle labor u fo-5v men.
z-5 --1-zz- -z-z cs tEz Sz-= a--le-
s-zS Operating IN s--- -z-s nile -sz-s-
-1z- he L4-.z- having had . CIT
l-r- bush z-zzi -E then. they Ez5 MT
5-zz - E--z grading - the former. A.
The s-lz-z-=-s GUS r-c-eG : - 6se-
@ s. the boston. = 5ee- II -s-- i-Cz s
Go 5=z5 high z-5 ua5= very even IN
--- ana sl7S- the progress made i ST.
--s- s-----z--z- he ---c-a1-1- aa5 sz-
-e-zs-cs IN The S1-z business On the
C=--4- Pzz5- -ua5- .azE sv5iz-5-y
z-1a> E1v To -=1 the most Eg5s be %.
q lzs z1Ec-- ne -=- are living IN vi
z-5s -E -5--S- -e--E p-Cv--=1 EI-L SOP
PIES b. the c----zc---- LL=T seemed
GO s-l-T the Supper they we're LzEl1Z q
r-= -=z-=- 5--=z---=-- @ tins occasion
According 90 --= contract tie EE1Le
* niles -ezT==- E---.c-- z-[ Pearl
Ez-tc- : O. Dc E1l=i By jay Isl
LE=-s ban 5=T II shy l--E5iEI-= ezzl--
5-5---- l-=l-----=s- -E= prospects z-s 1EzE-
tie cunt z---- VII ID. laTs u z-1lT IN
81 =E-=zS-- - the uLzcz referred 90
z---E --l51- : q Ind q Ec-- : N .
L.z---" the =1--E seems 90 re u g
--z.E-T 90 make T=-v firm ruZf1ei +
c-E passed S5lE5z- N Pawn csz-1--z-Es
s-E=-l 4-L--s s=----
II l-- L----z-z-- : preliminary nus
-e---s be- Sz[ --EE-r- z--E- the I--er-
-z-l-z t-zE- II tbs three niles 1e-
-===- E----- z-[ -t= E-azz--E no .
-E--z---zS and settlement LLz cz-ri- .
tory -- 9 -=sz--C = L-~=T=-. CL1SEF n .
lz--=- IN 3 .z-gs pcr-lC- u the Cls- .
-z--s- E-S--E N -=spl-.a1-= ---1a -i .
-l---Z CO --= railway PEss-E
z=Ss T=T -c@C-1- s-sE=-y and .
-.=Ss=,- EllE -=E-5--> l-zsE5s frC- the .
-----E--s --= E-= i bond ID Dc pcp- .
ar even = 2 E=1l-l and -=Ls,--E r---e- .
LL= ClZSs ven - -E= EEEzllL-s .
Ard CcE=- S=-r-=-S dawn GCE-5rg are d. .
--.zE 81 l-= beginning u tie railway .
---s-r---l--- 5E=F -v zp--EClI-e
---- VIII BE E-sl- -CC- -l then IN .
lL=lC --z-S-C-rz-1-C ID ECl
---- l-------- t-r --=ESe--5s. their
z-- -E- -=--z-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-19

LE= Fl--s q pruEpfLv s.1T=E-z=l--,z Z
l1sz article / -crLs5-uEL-E sa1=1- l. Il
lh= EEss Ct = grid #I-11 l.5F=rzizs'=,f f5lr II
p ='--=s,1zvS A1Tzz-1>Ez- II L=s= th.EE
rl-ss h7l-s l5ss- El= 11C6ss aVpezrs'i-
TIE 7FEz.za- Ell-a vs. Fz-E Ers5sE and
FL---.L-1l= Gee El1H gid ci-zzz and L1,.is=s
1--------=f-- ~ lr-Czz1 90 the GsEzTrE
1-.c=- E1Flzz hesE f1C-1 On S-zE1-
ET=c-e = L-1l= .z-i VIA 1z.f 1es1 set
1-- CO by = b-af Il 6-zzL Hiss DzzsT
t--=s The E-,5=r u -1z Wz1sE- vs. r.
r.zr--=tt 1F the 1FE=r II the inst zrssL.s7-rrs
VIII > 1rL-ls E1L1 1.ELz-=lEI.z- which sf=
rlclr Zs-Ile-t- and < u..T II E.z1s a
z-EPEE x III a1z=l ElzlE Eup-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-19

Eeue.: ". JsmeS Campbell Tuover,
Ashford x Ashford fo- plaintiff.
J. L. Brown " Z. ], Hills. ASSump-
81, NeGmanG fo- plaintiff Brown ter
defendant
Geo-Se IuczS ". Brewer ( Go, As
S-mpSt Y. Y. AShio0i Tor plSiniiB.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-19

! Dispatch frCu Panama q February
-sch says Tho-Sants q Labo-sEs LEFT
the lS1hE-S the past week, and work On
the ca1zi : zLE1s5 stopped. only suif-
Gent beng l1Cs 10 avoid the risk q fJC-
E=l.FEz the coEcsSsz11. Ilsra ars 10
lls--ri=rs. z-i business / ST : s5auiS5ill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-19
DR., J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
TIE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINy

I'm NNANA.NAAs ana tNkfl NENAlNE.
Advice to Invslids.-sf you wish to Obtain
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache re-
lief from pain and anguish. 70 calm and assuare
the weary aehtnSS OF protracted disease in
vigoT2te the nervous media, and ierulafe the
eitealaahs systems OF the body, you will pro
covered by Or. J. Coils Browne Gate Army
Medical St1El. 70 Thich he gave the name az
CHLoRoD1NE, and which Is sdmittca by the
profession to be The most wonderful and vain.
ableremedy ever discovered
CHLoRoDENE Is the best remedy known for
Coughs. Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.
CHLORoDYNE acts like = charm in Diarr.
hoss. anu is the only specific in Cholera ara
Dysentery.
CHLoRoDYNE effeetuaIly cuts shor, all a.-
Spasms- $50
CHLoRoDYNE is the only palliative in Men.
52lsia hheumSuSm, GoUt, Cancer, Toothache
From Symes s Co, Pharmaceutical Chem
ISIS; Nsdleai HAL; Simla, January ., 1850. To
:. l. Davenport, ESQ., IS, Great Russell Street
bloomsbury, London. Dear Strive embrace
thiS opportunity Of CODCratulatlnc Won upon the
Widespread reputation this justly esteemed
medicine, DR.. j.. Coils Brownies Jhlo-odvns
has earned for itself uot only in Uindostan'
ou, al over the East. As REMEDY for General
nilhty. We mus; question whether q better is
imported INTO me country, and we shall be glad
&c heST OF lis finding place in sverv Anyio-
Indian home. The other brancs we arc sSrrv
10 say are now relegated TO the native ba-aars
ana juggling from their sale, we fancy their
SOlouFn there Will be but evaneseenf. we
could multiply instances al infnifuEl Of the ex.
tEaoFdlnary efficacy Of DR.. Coils Brownies Chic.
rodyne IN DiarEhGa and DysenIery, Spasns
cramps, Neuralgia. thcNomiring OF PREGNANCY
ana is general sedatiye. thar have occurred
under ON Personal observation during many
years. IN laole-aie DiarThGa. and even in the
more leFElole forms nf Cholera itself we have
witnessed its surprisingly controlling power
medicine than Coils Brownies from \ finn
Conviction thst It is deciGely n e best and also
from sense Of duty we owe TO the 5rOfession
and the public. s. We are OF opinion that the
substitution OF asy other than Coils Brownies
Is DELIBERATE BREACH OF PATH on TuE par
OF IHs CHEMIST TO PEEsCRIBER AND PATIENT
ALIKE. We are, Sir. faithfully yours Symes &
co Members Of the Pharm. Society of Great
Britain His Excellency the Yiceroy's Cher
lists
ON.-Yice-Chancellor SI- W. Page
hooc stated that DR.. J. Coils Browne was
undoubtedly, the Inventor OF ChlOTOdyne; thai
me story OF the defendant Freeman was de.
hoeraiely untrue. which. he regretted to say
1854. ~
sold Il bottles at Is. ISsd. 2s Sd. Is cd
anu rs each. None is genuine without the
words ' Dr.. j. Coils Brown e's Chlcrodyne - on
me government stamp Overwhelming n,edi
c.! testimony accompanies each bottle
CaCtioa.-Bevare Of Piracy and limitations.
Sole N-uUfscIare-J. T. DAVENPORT. 'ss
SEe2' Russell Street. BLOOMSBURY. London.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27
Matters at Kyle.

Special to the Statesman.
KYLE, June 22.-Dr. F. F. Foutz, who
was recently murdered at Floresville, was
brother of Rev. 7. j. Foutz, of this
place. Much regret is expressed here al
his untimely death.
Rev. ]. P. Rodgers, pastor'of the Meth.
odist church, is at Lockhart attending the
meeting of the district conference. de
will arrive home tonight and preach here
to morrow at IL a. m. and at night.
big picnic will be given by the U. I.
of Z. council, of Science hall, at
Manchaca springs next Thursday. Rev.
d. A. Porter and A. s. Bunting will
deliver an address on the occasion.
NJ. W. Rogers will take 125 choice milk
COWS from the ranch of Col. @. NJ. Rogers
near this place to the farm in Bastop
county where creamery will be started
with $50 cows. This is home enter
prise and deserves success.
There is a good deal of race stock in
town to day from Austin and San Marcos.
The races will come off this evening at
the Rio Blanco track.
Doctor Hill and daughter, Miss Eva, of
Hills Prairie, Bastrop county, are here on
visit to Mr.. R. W. Hubbard and family.
Prof M. Park, of Alabama, the new
principal of the Kyle seminary,will arrive
in few days.
Mr.. R. l.. Wallace, brother of Mr.. II.
Wallace, of this place, left for his home in
the Panhandle last Wednesday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27
Da'DUW ON TRIAL.
The Beginning CT N oted Murder Trial at


The Beginning CT N oted Murder Trial at
Char eston.
CHARLESTON, s. O, June 25.-The Nc
Dow trial was resumed this morning. The
court room was filled and popular feeling
unabated. john II. DevereGux, Henry
Oliver and Mike Hogan were examined by
the state to e. tablish McDow's attempt to
bury Captain DAwson's body after the
shooting. The evidence on this point was
overwhelming. The state thus far has es-
tablished beyond question the fact of the
killing, the fact that Mellow shot Dawson
in the back AID the fact that he tried to
bury the body.
After the examination of Hogan to-day
Helene, the French povsrness of Captain
Dawsou's children aud the cause of the
shooting, was put on the stand. She tes-
tilted she met Mellow for the first time on
February l, and had almost daily inter
views with him until the day of the shoot
ing. She had an interview with him in
Captain DawsOn's braTy. He had kissed
her twic'. Mellow gave her gold watch.
He had promised to get divorce from
his wife. She never permitted any in
prOprietv.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27
AUSTIN PkICE.CURRHNT.

! Following are quotations for wholesale rates
Mess where otherwise specified:
APPLES-Dried, choice, S4.75@5.5O.
BACON-.Breaktast 11A@12c; long clear,
| &c. short clear, SIC
| BAGGlNG-NominBla at 11011%c.
BRAN-72AGS5 c.
| BANANAS-2.50G3. per bunch.
BUPTER-COuntry.t fresh, from wagon, l01I2MC
| from store, l5GG25c; Kansas creamery, 30GS40c
BUILDING MATERIAL (Retsil Pricel-No.
Texas or Louisiana, y n IT,, 1000; do, No. ell
heart, 5000; dor, No. 3 1900; Surfaced, one side
25(O; do. two sides, $3.50; Tongue and GrooveO
.ooding, $780, Bead ceiling y In, Texas, $50
lor, in, Texas q so; Feather edge siding, rough
Texas, 1000; do dressed, $500; Cypress, 50.0J;
California weatherboard 27.5O; Plasterlng laths
NJ, $50; oil heart cypress shingles, 500; sap do
4.0O04.50.
| CA3BAGE-Per craze $50.
| CANNED GOODs-Per doz, peaches, Standard
lbs, 1.35; strawberries lbs, 35; backberriea
? lbs, gOclt1 90; tomatoes lbs, 95c@D1 90.
| CHEESE-l1H0l3c.
from store, 2.0G0275.
| COFFEE--Rio, 19hW21c.
GoAL17Soft per ton, 7.5O; Anthracite, 1896
GORN-From country wagon, shuck, ESQ., To-
shelled, in bulk, 25I21c; from store sacked, SIC
| CORN MEAL-28c.
| DRUGS-AIum, q h., &c; Ammonia. car6.,
To-, 25c: Basam, c:opqbia, y lb Soc Borax, u b.,
| 75c; Cslomel e ID, 90095c; CamphoT, re-
ined y h., 35C; Clnchontdi8, 9 o., ESQ., Chloro
form, o lb., 55c; Choral hydrste, u h., 1.75G
s.ID' cream VI lbrthr, u lD'i Soc Ouln OpluIu'
| u b., 4.00D4.5O; Morphine, y o., 3.25G3.50;
DRY GooDS~Dross prints, 50shc; stand
Al plaids,, 707Ac; Light brown domestic,
! 7A08c; Bleachsd do, "a, 6lfG7c; Heavy do,4 4
| 99g1zc; Brown drilling, 7SdsMc; Alnbam
plaids, &c; Brown ducking, 9h0l3c; Jeal
Otton, i2h015c; do, all wool, 23yl G35c; IA
ess ticking, Sh G9hc; Ns6'hs' TO-. 2i3ihc; Htce
ry DO. SGllC ginghame, 7H012hc; brown cotton
h07hc; cam brics, 5h05Ac.
EGGS--Fresh yarn, from wagon, 607c from
store SI10c.
FLOUk--Best, 5.5OG6 IS.
HAMS-Sugar cured, IL 1l2hc.
|. HAY-BottOm, per .On bgled, 10 00llll.C0; loose
from wagon, S0O99O0; store 1000913. 90.
uOMINY-Per Dbl $50.
LIQUORS-SJur mash whisky, from three to
eight years old, 2.OO03. 50 u gal; sweet mash,
Wines, imported ports. 2OO03. so; shGrries, 2OO0
$50; California wines, 1000l.75 according to age
LARD-7nc; cans, S1Sl4C.
LEMONS-Per box 5.0t0550.
MOLASSES---Louisians, 25G6Oc; drips, 32G35c.
OATSIFrom wagon, a2925c; from store, %
0NI0NS-Per h.. 21ic.
0RANGES-Per single box, 3.CO03.50.
PECANS-Per lb., from wagon, SC.
POTAri ES--Sweet, from wagon, 100000;
| western, s5c d bu; new, co.
RICE-5MO6:.
SALT Liverpool, per sack, 100; Lou
sisns, 40; fine, 1.7501.S0.
SOAP---Per case. 2.2504 90
SUGAR-A, nc, granulated, 1Ohc; cut loaf,
lie; yellow clarified, SI509hc.
TEA-Imperisl, &c; do glnpowder, per ID.
TURKEYS Each, from wagon, 5OG9Oc; from
store, T51l2S.
WHEAT-Per bu., 9Oc from store.
=. WooD-Hard, per cord, St.5O95.00; stove, de-
livered, S6O016.50
W00L-We quote; Best grades. lS02ic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A Train on the ST. Louis and Arkansas
Goes Through a Bridge
LITTLE Rock, June pa special to the
Gazette from Pine Bluff, Ark, says the
northbound passenger train on the st.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas railway struck
a COW just at the tre5tle bridge across
Crooked bayou. The engine was thrown
from the track and went laundering across
the ties and shattered the bridge
to pieces. The express, baggage and
mail cars and two passenger coaches went
into the bayou twenty eight feet below.
The sleeping car Oneida and engine only
remained on the track. j. II. Stafford
route agent of the Southern Express
company, was instantly killed, being fear
fully mangled. Postal Clerks Jackson
and Saguin were terribly bruised up and
will probably die. A lady, IN
known, suffered from several contueions
abe ut the head, while large number of
people received less serious bruises and
injuries.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27
Catarrhal Dangers.

TO be freed from the dangers of suffocaton
viii g lying down; to breathe freely, sleep snundly
ard undisurbed; to rise ref eshed, head clear,
lr in active and free from pain or ache to know
tnat no poison us, putrid natter detle the breath
and rots away the delicate machinery OF smell,
taste and hearing; to feel chat he system does not,
through its veins and arteries, suck up the poison
that is cure to undermine and destroy is indeed a
blessing beyond all other human enjoyments. To
purchase immuuity from such fate should be the
object of al afflicted But those who have tried
many remedies and physicians despair OF relief or
cure.
SANEoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phrase
of Catarrh, from simple lead cold to the most
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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27
What Wanamaker Saws,

New YORK, June 29.-The Mail and
Express tonight prints long interview
with acknowledgement Wanamaker in
which he says: Removals are not made
rapidly. There has been often much crit
ioism simply because of politics involved,
willis the whole cause of removal has been
drunkenness, neglect of duty and clearly
proved unfitness to hold the i'm
portrait Office of postmaster. Iu
some cases postmasters have returned to
their business occupation and allowed
their offices to drift People who are
drawing their pay from the government
ought to be compelled to give faithful ser
vice or resign, and if they do neither the
department will recommend their removal
no matter how much criticism and misap-
prehonsi0n of fact may be made
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27
Postm stress Appointed.

Sp cal to the Statesman.
BALL1NGER, Tex, June 25.-News was
received here to-day to the effect that
MS l.. R. Carpenter hiss been appointed
postmistress at this place. The appoint
ment was a surprise to every one for two
reasons; first, because she is not now of
this city having moved to San Angelo
about eight months ago; and second, it
was not known that any one was apply ing
for the office. Mrs. Carpenter is g most
estimable lady and has great many
friends here and it is believed will give Us
good administration. The present en-
cumbent has given general satisfaction.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27
Awarding Positions.

Special to the Statesman.
Fort WORTH, June 25.-The manage
ment of the Texas Spring Palace to-day
canvassed the report of the committee on
awards with the following results. The
members of the committee are residents
of states other than Texas: Agriculture
Best display, Cooke county; second,
Coleman county. Horticulture-Best dis
play, Taylor county; second, Montague
county. MineraIs--Best display, Llano
county; second, Cherokee county. Build
ing stone-Best display, Llano county;
second, Gillespie county. Timber
Best display, Cooke county; Sec
ond, Cherokee county. Live stock
Best display, Bosque county; second,
Webb county. Fish-Best display, Aran-
sas county; second, Nueces. To-days at
tendance was interfered with by heavy and
continued rains. Great preparations are
making for Thursday the closing day.
Excursion trains will be run on every road
entering Fort Worth
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27
INDIAN NEWS.
Fight Between Indians and Whites IN
Moutsns, and its Causes.

Fight Between Indians and Whites In
Montsns, and its Causes.
HELENA, Mont, June 25.-News has just
been received from Aries, the principal
town on the FIathead reservation, that
Sheriff Heidborn and possee of Missoula
county who went to the reserve to arrest
these Indian murderers are having bat
tie with Indians who refuse to give up
the men wanted. Two Indians are re-
ported killed already. Agent Roman has
called on the officers at Fort Missouls for
troops, but that official is awaiting orders
from Washington. In the meantime a
posse of we'll known citizens from Mis-
soula headed by the mayor las been or
gained and is on the way to aid the
sheriff. The civil officers are determined
to arrest the murderers and IS the Indians
are determined not to give them up,
serious trouble is feared.