davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-21
2ttDtaeasm9S Sefd)sperSctt

9abna0's 1ea6o 0teei btctet cine Sur fir iebe arS
pom Sdlmer5en, SerTcntIu9eE, Gueti6un9en,
Sd]HeBen IN oem 6iden, Der Gruit uno
ben GIleoerH. IS mar oas erite
uHo iit bas eih3i9c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-21
ROOmOO'S pi(len.
&aOmaD'8 9iacu.

8dntdroig aeid)madlos, iber5udert, pursireH, resu
IircH, rGIHIgeH uHo traitlseH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-21

Sin 3eit BON elmer bis 5tDan5ia Dtinuteu nod etner
einmaligen griinodeH AnUeRoHng UeriebIt IS Ries
MATS SmeryeH 'u liHocrH. Sinerci, ME bejtie uH0i
morterno bic Sdlmcr5eH ocr ourCb Jibeumatisuus,j
Settld9erQtelt, GrttrdituRg, SerfrppeluR9, Jeruo@
tat, yteurGl9e ODER ourd Uuitige SrdHtbett @IblaHz
ten au ein m09eu, Saofpap'S ieaop 51elie perfbGft
ioiorti8e &reldtcuug. Us IiHoert iufort uno bett~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-21

Gnrriafrte eiffc Der Spfcr. - gsebrere @er=
tpunocte seftprben.- Srepctbafte IaGLaiz
Iigtctt Die itriad)c oes iinstiids.- Sranri=
ecs Sdlidiai ciucr &etfe9eieaid,aft aus
Spuispiae. - Die Suoten bon Sicben se=
pIunoert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-21

Wiubte $40 citrate be3aBGen.-
Auf Seroniaiiung Don 6rau 5}ebeda Grit
itein murOe s. Oetnaate BON Jtr. SOB, Dit
&altimoreinaBe, uutsr Der Iuldubi9ung
perboitet, in ieinem gofale ju ipielen erlaubt
III baben. Der Iugelduloigte muroe nm
$40 neblt Soften beitrait. Die 6rau CAB an,
OaB ibr NtauH Fd BORT mebr aufbalte, ais
I'M Sreile ietuer 6anlilie, unO fie bel Dem
$erinhe, ihn Betm 5u boIen, ange9rificH
moroen Jet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-14
Der 8ampf Der StdStc INN ben
erften 4lat.

SntereHant 1T es su bsoBadtsn, tpie
bic amerfaniiden Stdbte i'm 2aufe Der
3eit ibren 9Iub eepedfeIt baben, 10
neit eS bic 8ep6Iferunes;abl aneebt.
SIM Sabre 100 mar baS idon 1912
sesriinbete 9teip gorf (gletp 9lmiters
bam) nit etipa 5000 ginirObnern, benz
bamaIs erit abtsebn Sabre aIten 9bis
labelpbia nit $500 @iupObnern, nod
elm ipenie mebr, bOraus. Sin Sabrs
bunbert fpdter aber bate gbila6eIpbia
nit Ieinen 70,287 @inippbnern gletp
gorf nit beiien 60, ,489 tiberbOIt. Gs
blieb bic erite Stabt bss 2anbes biz
sum Sabre 1920, mo Stem gOrf es aui
1913, LOG, 9biIabeIpbia auf ipenis iiber
100000 8ebra4t bate, unb ieitbem bal
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-14

3drid, Is. SuGi 9tm glcdmittae
funr buS 2ei@enbesrdbniB @ultfrie6
Sellers itatt. Der eepaIiige 9eiden.
sue, IN Dem 8anoesratb Oeudlr, Der
BunoeStonsIer. 8ertretsr Der &eb6rDen
unO elmer erbBersn 9n5abI bon llnipers
iitdten ii6 befanben, beipegte iicb ndd
ber 6rauenmiiniterfirde, 100 Grof.
StiefeI bic 9rauerrebe belt. S5ierauf
beSab ii6 Der 3us gum Gremutcrttm,
mo @eidnse un0 9eSen bic 6eier idIofs
fen. 4n Der Trauerfeier nabmen nab
Der 9IaS. 3. iiber 5000 2sibtraoenoe
tbeiI; iiber 10000 8eripnen bilbeten
troB be8 trilben 8etter8 SpaIisr. cyn
bem 3uge, Der cine 8ierteIiiunbe puuerte,
tpurben so umflorts Sabnen setrasen.
Bier 9rpbe NIT 2Orbeers unb auberen
SrdnSen beIapeue g8asen ioIsten benz.
ieIben. Die Erauerrebe mar tief ers
SreifenS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-14
put'9esfb9ft,
IA 3aGawaRRa 0Be. 224

Das srSBts, bsf-afprtirts puyssTddfi Ter
5tabt unb llmgegsub.- neurifeu 8acOrs
IL DaTuea. unb Stinherbiitsn, Slumen, 9Gns
b:gn, 3laoltubsn, ,e., iOpie aud In Uamsa-
aab RsResransiigsn.-Dsr bette plas fir Ssrr
rsa nnb Seaabeubits. Ssmbsn ,e.-eSHer III b
Retfssaf3sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-14

9leip gorf bic erite StelIe iane, tpdbrent
gbiIabelpbia bis babin Die stpeite Stele
einnabm, iie iebt aber an ba8 erit ipenig
mebr ais fiinfsie Sabre aIte gbicaeO
bat ab8eben miiiien.
| 9ie brittle Steue belt CUR Belt bes
eriten Genius i'm Sabre 1870 bas 1923
sesriinbete Bolton inne, aber i6on i'm
GenfuS bon 1900 bate baS erit 1873
eegriinSete Baltimore es iiberbolt (9aIs
timpre 26,5S - Bolton "a, 937). SIN
biefer 8eibenfoIse se-gtep gorf, 8biIas
beIpbia. Baltimore, Spfon-bIieben Die
bier 9rbbten S5tdbte bes 9anbes, Bis i'm
Sabre 1880 Nefp Orleans bas aIte
Soiton iiberbolte, tpenn aud nur auf
elm Sabrsebnt I'M Sabre 1910 finben
mir ipieber bieielbe Ganeorbnung.
.3ebn Sabre ipdter aber, i'm Sabre
1850, tpirb Baltimore aus Der britten
SteIluns bur6 bas stpar idon i'm Sabre
1916 8egriinbete, aber anfang8 febr
Ianeiam forti6reitenbe 9roofIpn (9reus
feIen) unb i'm Sabre 1860 aus Der biers
ten SteIlung bon ct Souls perbrdnet,
lnb bieies ipieber ipirb i'm Sabre 1880
fptpobI BON Gbicago, tpie bon Bolton
iiberfIiiseIt unb in Die fe6fte, Baltimore
in bic iiebente StelIun9 suriidsebrdnet.
Der GeniuS bon 1890 enbIib iiebt
stpar Nep gprf nod an eriter STEELE,
aber bas baIbbunbertidbrise Gbicago an
sipeiter, YbiIabeIpbia in britter, 8roofs
Jpn in bierter SteIle, tpdbrenb bic
&aneprbnune Der iibrieen StGbte (8os
iton, Baltimore, ct. Souls } nod uns
entf6ieben lit.
aaer @abri6einIiGteit mad pirp
bteie Ganeorbnune nod auf stpansie
Sabre 70 fprtbauern, e8 iei benn, bob
SreofIpn aus Der 8eibe ber ielbittdns
bissn Stdbte peridwinbet, inbem es in
Neip gorf aufsebt, tpie eS ni9t metr
aIs redt unb bilis pdre. Sb i'm Sabre
1910 bas iusenofrdftige @bicago bas
perelni9te 9tetp gprfs 8rootIpn nit benz
&eit bon 8eitdeiter county iiberboIt
baben tpirb, 1T bic Srase, aber ale glns
3eiden beuten barauf bin.
@bicaso eri6ien suerit i'm Genius bon
1910 nit 4479 gintpobnern, 1910 bate
eS 29,963, 1860, 100, ,16O; 1870,
298. .977; 1880, 5O3. 1855; 1890, L.
l01 1865. gs 1T ali i'm erIten sSabrz
jebnt auf 669, i'm stpeiten auf 1854, i'm
>ritten auf 1874, i'm pierten auf 17O, i'm
.ebten auf 220 b. $. Der iebesmal bors
,ersebenben 8epblterunsssiffer eeitie=
zen. 9letp g)orf baeeoen in oemIelben
3eitraum auf 165, 1853, 16, 131, 1875.
0as Badstbum bon 8rooflpn BON
&c, ,233 I'M Sabre 1910 auf 566, ,663 i'm
Sabre 1880 unb tpabrideinIi6 1926, 900
ebt, lit stpar aud Elm iebr idneles,
petit. aber immerbin aud elm @a6Ss
bum uuf 140 b. s.. bon 1960-1970,
pie bon l970-1880 auf. BerDen
'eibe Stdbte pereini9t, unb bIebt pas
@adstbum bas biSberiee,
}. B. ems bon etpa 35 b. $. in iebem
Sabrsebnt, 70 iptiroen Die StGbte 9lem
Dorfz SrpOflpn Suiammen i'm Sabre
300 3,138,75O Ginipobner, @6icago
'a9e9en bel Sortbauer beS Wa6Stbum
'es Iebten SabrsebntS 2,423, ,438 Sins
ppRner baben. Sin Sabrsebnt ipdter
lber piiroe e8 beiBen: @bicaeo s. .33l,s
'64: 9lep Yorf.8rootlpn A, 237, ,313.
lno baB @bicaeO, ipenn es erit einmuI
'ie erite StcIIe errunsen bat, ii6 barin
,ebaupten tuirb, ba8 unterIiegt uobl
einem 3weifeI.-Sa. ct. 3ts. |
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-14

9lnOere abrifate BON g.bl mSo,u mord,o chen Fl ,.
TED SOS ma@s abs fir abc1ute 6feibeit unb 3userIdf,
fatett ~trN Niasburb's @ees fsts &oben tben ps IS in
n sersanSnn jpanIs Sabrsn Sbns fa i'm SauIe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-14

- 9lbplf 2alIca SutI6enfatrifant 1t9
GarrraitraBe, SuHap, y D., iaat: SD mar
sebIast nit llebsIfeit im Masrn, appfpeb unO
aasemeiner S6pdte 9urDpd 8Iopp Sittsrs
bat mid fiirirt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
The Worlds Fair.

Houston Post:
There has been considerable opposl-
ton manifested to the proposed
Worlds Fair to celebrate the 4OOth
anniversary of the discovery Of Amer
lea by Columbus. Insuficiency OF
time for preparation and a conviction
that the government OF the United
States should not 90 into the show
business" are the principle causes OF
this opposition, but indications now
are that these will be overruled and
the fair held. Chicago has been Sc
lected as the site, and the unsuccess-
full candidates for the location, In
stead of uniting, as it was feared they
would, to quash the fair bill, have,
with true American spirit, announced
that they will do everything possible
not only to secure its passage but to
make the enterprise a success worthy
of America and Americans. Some OPP
position will doubtless develop in the
house to the bill, but its passage is
now reasonably certain and then ev-
ery true American will swing into line
with the determination that the affair
shall equal if not surpass the great
Paris exposition. Considering the
limited time left for preparation 1T Is
fortunate that Chicago has been Sc
lected as the site. More than any
other great city Chicago is typical Of
American enterprise and push
Chicago will accomplish in two years
what would require decade in Paris
or Vienna. In two years, by the aid
ofthe American people, it rose from
the ashes grander than before its bap'
tism of fire and and in two years, by
the help of American nation, 1T will
prepare an exhibit that will cause the
world to wonder. 1t is Chicago's
great opportunity. She is fully alive
to it, and when the gates .are thrown
open in '92 the American will have nc
occasion to make excuses, no cause to
regret. The American people may
not fully agree on the winsdom o.
holding the fair, but if it be held at 8
national pride will insist that it be
not inferior to any the world has ever
known. The United States is today
the richest and the most powerful Ma
ton on the globe. In '92 our transat
lantic cousins, who have ever been
ready to carp at our "newness" and
who insist upon viewing us thr0ugh q
reverse telescope, will core over tc
see what we really are, They will
have to cross half of the American
continent to reach Chicago, that eli,
max Of American energy and enter
p Use, and they will return with then
Iieas OF America materially enlarged
the truth OF the old saw that west
ward the star OF empire takes her way
viii be forced upon them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
ToTTERING TO ITsFALL.

The few people i'll Texas who en-
dorse the Blair bill have never meas
ured the full scope of mischief this
insidious measure would work in the
Southern States. Contrary to the
genius, purposes, aims and stability of
our form of government, the very
essence of dangerous paternalism, a
lever for hostile and outside fanati-
cism, the wooden horse Of American
politics, the product of crazy brain,
it will probably be killed, and ought to
be killed. and its principle buried so
deep that resurrection shall be inn
probable. Such law, unconstitu-
tioual, with education rs blind but
hate as its real object, would be one
of the most startling strides yet made
by the Federal government towards
the complete obliterstion of what is
left of the rights of the States. 1t is
to be hoped the bill will be sunk in an
everlasting oblivion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
DEEP WATER.
Work Progressing Well at Mouth Of the
BRACES and Deep Water Assured.

Work Progressing Well at Mouth Of tAt
BRACES and Deep Water Assured.
A STATESMAN reporter met Capt. t
B. Yale, prominent cotton and sugar
planter of Brazoria county, and asked
him how the deep water work is pro
crossing at the mouth of the Brazos.
He said since the company took
the work into their own hands
it has progressed well and they are
sanguine they will have deep water
before the end of the year.
The jetties now extend out 5000
feet, and for this distance they are
permanent and the work about COM
plete.
The some used in the work is oh
tanned along the Arkansas Pass rail
road. From one jetty to the other is
$50 feet, and the channel is expected
to be at least 500 feet vide.
Speaking of the health of the county
Capt. Yale says it is rs health as
any country in the world. The pre-
yailing breeze is from the south. and
coming from over the sea it is delight
fully inyigorating. Certain it is the
captain, vino moved to Braloria county
from New York State twelve years ago
s the picture of health.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
PACKING FEDERAL JURIEs.

A vast amount OF political capital is
attempted to be made out Of the as
sassination of Deputy United States
Marshal Saunders in Florida. 1t was
murder, whoever did it and therefore
not TO be justified, and the representa-
lives of Florida did well to denOunce
the bloody drama upon the floor OF
the United States senate. But assum
ing, us do the bloody shirt speakers in
congress, that Saunders was slain by
citizens of Florida, there are circum-
stances leading up to the crime that
cannot be ignored by the government
or the people.
The facts show that the Federal
power under the Harrison administra-
ton has been despotic and used as an
engine of hate and oppression upon
the people of Florida.
On the 9th of last July John r.. Mi
zcll, United States marshal of Florida,
miserable partisan creature and tool,
issued official orders that none but
''true and tried" Republicans be taken
in county registration lists for juries
in the United States courts of Florida.
Democrats were to be excluded. The
people of Florida soon perceived that
it was before u jury packed with ig-
norant negro Republicans, that
Democrats, charged with political of
lenses easily trumped up, were to be
tired.
President Harrison was appealed to
for the removal OF Mi2cll but re-
fused and therefore assumed the
responsibility of the injustice about
TO be perpetratcd on the people
of Florida. Thus endorsed and
backed by the administration Mi
cells deputies, like prowling cay
otes, soon began to roam over Flor
ida in search OF victims to practi,
cal despotism and partisan vengeance
1t was while engaged in this dirty
business that Saunders WAS assassi'
mated by an unknown hand. No,
body can defend his taking off nor can
anybody wonder at such Il tragedy
Servile submission to tyranny is not
in the nature nor is it anywhere
written in the history OF the Anglo
Saxon blood. While Senator Irgalls
recommended the torch and the
knife to the negro as remedy for OPP
preston he cannot logically deny
them to the white man.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
AMONG THE NEGRoEs.

Insanity, which was almost I'M
known among the slaves OF the South
has been ON the increase among the
negroes of late years. One authority
states that there are 1913 insane colored
people in North Carolina alone. AS
the slaves were rigidly guarded from
drunkenness this increase OF mental
trouble is perhaps justly attributed to
the freedom which also gave them lib
erty TO drink without restraint"
This is from the editorial columns
Of the Fort Worth Gazette. Now The
STATESMAN is no friend of the terrible
habit of drink, but on the other hand
it is not so much a fanatic as to
charge upon the wine cup all the ills
that flesh is heir to. Frankly we
think, especially in maturer years, the
habit of drink is more often the re-
sultant effect than the first cause OF
trouble. That is to say vexation OF
mind and bodily ills drive for surcease
of sorrow to the alcoholic cup in
greater per cent, than acquired taste
eads on its victims. 1t is granted
that this is of all habits possibly the
easiest formed, yet it is oftener formed
from the pressure of surrounding cir
cumstances than per Sc from malice
aforethought.
Can we not find for the growing in
sanity among the negro race other
causes than drink? Is not his changed
relation with all his surrounding con-
ditions, the first great cause? In
slave days he was sure OF home, TODD,
and clothing, such as they might be.
For all these he is now dependent
upon his own unassisted efforts. The
cares of actual living, the forebodings
of tomorrow, the next week and the
years to come are now all keenly his.
He is awakened to the responsibilities
thrust upon him by the support OF
himself and family, and worry frets
the negro worse than whisky. The
old saw of "Give even the Devil his
due" is just. Doubtless the negro race
Gas what people do notO comes toe
much under the influence of alcohol
but that is no argument or excuse for
such a sweeping statement or admis
sion on the part of the Gazette.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06

No MATTER who or what they are
whether the daughters or wives OF the
richest, most cultivated gentlemen in,
Missouri, or the opposite, the women,
who, week or two ago, deliberately
entered the saloons and destroyed the
property of the owners in that state,
are guilty of criminal conduct. Should
they not be punished the same as peo-
pie who wear trowscrs and make way
with your property either by burglar
ling or in any other manner? Sex
does not change the character of II
crime. If female cranks are, with inn
punity, to destroy the property OF
every man whose views or calling does
not suit them we shall have pretty
country of it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

pER KcH-12 LINES NoNPAREIL-DAILY.
special positions on display, Daily or
Weekly, first page, topper cent extra; fourth
9th or eighth page, 30 per cent extra; topof
column, next reading, any page, 70 per cent.
Que ay......$1 50 One Month $l2 10
"hree days. -. 90 Three months. 80 "a
Jlx days. go. 8 90 Six months o. "a "a
Twelve days. :. 8 90 Twelve months, 100 90
Three times a week, 662l per cent of above
prices; twice week, 81 per cent; once
week, 1874 per cent.
Reading notices, 25 cents per line first in
sertion; subsequent insertions, ID cents, per
fine; one month or over, ~ cents per line.
special position double rates.
Obituaries and tributes OF respect charged
for at the usual rates.
WEEKLY.
Display matter, $1.5O per inch first inser-
On; subsequent insertions, III on yearly
ners, $36 per inch per ytnG.
Eeading notices, 25c line each insertion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06

TO John r. Dickinson, the ubiqui-
tous secretary and erstwhile Austin
boy: To your proud message to the
governor of Chicago's triumph, The
STATESMAN would say that Austin
sends you warmest greetings and felic-
itates you upon your success. For
odds are laid that Chicago had no
harder worker, no more enthusiastic
and successful. champion OF her cause
in Washington than you. May you
secure the warmest berth in the gift
of that great city, is the wish of your
Southern friends.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
IOE Can DO More,

+ YOU think yoE have done enough
for the Confederate Home and refuse
the mcIc;t sum asked 10y the ladies, it
is surely because You have never once
been 10 see the poor manned, disable
heroes. 20 out to the Confederate
Home. You will give your dollar.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06

The government is about to erect
another monopoly in the shape OF the
North American Commercial COM
pany of San Francisco and New York.
A contract is being perfected with
the company giving it the exclusive
privilege of taking fur seals on the is
lands OF st. George and St. Paul in
Alaska, for twenty years. Thus
other people will be debarred from
the business.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06

EXPERTS tell us it costs but very
little more to feed n COW when kept up
than when it is lodging around the
street corners after the stray potatoes
or pet flowers. AT all events, those who
own COWS can better afford to pay that
little than can the town afford to be
the grazing ground of cattle. The
council should pass the town COW limit
ordinance now pending and on its third
reading.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06

THE easel of Dick Halves of Biz
mingham, Ala, who murdered his
wife and children and hid the bodies
in lake, exhibited the worth and
skill of trained detectives. The evil
dence was circunstantial, yet Halves
confessed his guilt on the gallows yes
terday. He stated man, John Wylie,
did the killing, for which he was paid
5000, but this does not mitigate his
guilt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06

gone to Kerrville for their health and
have been entirely relieved. Nearly
every State in the United States Is
represented there. 90 to kerrvllle
for health. I.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
Look Here, Friend, Ar

DIR you suffer from Dyspepsia, lndlges
ton, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint,
Nervousness, Lost Appetite, Biliousnes:s,
Exhaustion or Tired Feeling, Pains Ill
Chest or Lungs. Dry Cough, Nightsweats
or any shape of Consumption? If so send
to Prof Hart IS Warren St., New York
who will send you free, by mail, bottle OF
Floraplettion,. which is a sure cure. Send
to-day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
ABANDONING THEIR PROGRAMME

The Republicans went into power
with a grand flourish of trumpetsi
after which the following anti-surplus
programme was announced:
|. Abolishing the internal tax on
whisky FUSED in the arts and manu-
features"
2. The repeal OF the tobacco rev.
enues amounting to $3O,OOO,OOO annu-
ally.
3. Putting sugar on the free list,
thus cutting off $50, 100000 more.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06

MANY business men and our hes
fnsnciers are of the opinion that the
plan of one dollar subscription is the
true solution of the question of main
tanning the Confederate Home. Texas
can, in this way, without feeling tax,
raise handsome sum for those hrlye
men to whom we owe so much.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
ne times speak to no purpOse.

ToTHE two Newses, the Post, Gazette,
Day and Express: The ladies OF your
respective towns in concert with the
Austin ladies will work for the success
of the Confederate Home, oy raising
81 subscriptions. You will be asked
by them to publish the names OF such
subscribers, and we know that in
honor of such worthy charity such
request will be willir ely conceded.
Let us all with hands tightly joined
together push forward to handsome
endowment of this Home.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06

Peculiar in medicinal merit and Won
deful cures-Hood's Sarsaparilla Now
is the time to take it, for now it will
do the most good.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06

THE Floresyille Citizen has been
analyzing the causes that retard the
growth of towns, and thinks it has
found them chiefly in eight classes OF
citizens: First, those who oppose
improvements. Second, those who
run the town down to strangers.
Third, those who never advertise their
business. Fourth, those who mistrust
public-spirited men. Fifth, those who
show no hospitality to anyone. Sixth,
those who hate to see others make
money. Seventh, those who oppose
every improvement that does not
originate with themselve. Eighth
those who put on long faces when
strangers speak of locating in their
town" We submit that the Citizen
has read its lesson with telling effect.
If in its summary cannot be found "a
velitable mine of truth the signs OF
the times speak to no purpose.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06

IT is part of mans nature to delight
in fair play. He loves to see the shoe
put on the other foot. Mr.. Reed has
been playing star engagement in
Washington much to the disgust OF
the great popular party of the nation.
But while this is so his example has
not gone for nothing as the following
from the Memphis Avalanche well
tells:
On Friday last, owing to the absence
OF half dozen Democratic members
of the lower house of the legislature
in Ohio, the Republicans found them
selves in the majority and one OF
them made motion TO indefinitely
postpone the bill to redistrict the State.
The Democrats were caught nap
ping, and their most important party
measure would have been nipped in
the bad but for Speaker HyselPs
shrewdness. He took the bull by the
horns, a Ia Reed, and ruled the whole
matter out of order.
Paying no attention to the yells Of
the Republicans, who had rushed up
in front of the desk, he entertained a
motion to adjourn and, ignoring a
call for yeas and nays, declared it car
ried by viva voce vote, and the house
stood adjourned until4 o'clock Mon
day.
You were wrong in principle, Mr.
Speaker Hysell, but were you not fur
nished by Mr.. Reed the cudgel to help
knock out the Republican majority OF
the next congress? The Ohio Demo
Gratis ere exnscted to do their duty.