davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
4 MINISTER'S CURE,
u Minister and Eis Little coy Cursd =,
obstinate Skin Diseases By TIE cuticura
@amec.s' - Praises Them in the
EF.2it, Home and ia the Stree,
Cured by Cuticura

FOR about thirteen years have been tro-bI.,
WlLH cen ma or some other cutaneous 49,
Wb,Ch all remedies failed TO cure FIaarirr,l sc
Lte LgTfCuEN REMEDIES resolved to oi 70 t5o y,
p J'at followed the directions carsfuITv nnd
10 Affords nc much pleasure To saw that b. S r-'
using Two boxes Of the CUrTCURA four cakes nf
LLfICCEA SOAP and one bottle of C,rTTCi,e.,
tsHS"LFETr ! was entirely cured In addition
b' NY own c1sc my baby boy then abort va
.l"H'itS HId' was suffering with what suuposed
20 be tne same Cisease as mine to such an ~
E'g V,t4' ms mead as coated over with a solid
s',,p, trHl whlch there Was a constant flow of
P'" WHicn was SickCnlng TO look upon besides
Two are IHTn 1r-liSe kernels on the back OF his
nHau. IhaHhS TO You wonderful CurrCrrpl
t"hME,n1Ea, rs scalp Is perfectly well and the
M..I''1S nave poen scattered so there l.. only ono
lI.Dir place ny MS left ear and that Is healing
tCe'y. instead or coating of scabs he has
me coat or har, much better than thai
whlcn was destroyed by the disease I youId
laaJ lhe whole world Of sufferers from skin and
n.opd diseases knew The value Of your CuTICr-PI
REMEDIES az 90. They are worth ten times
the price at which they are sold 7 have never
used Hny toilet soap at my house since I bought
she htSL cake OF your CCrICCRA SOAP I would
ne IuhIman, ~ well AZ 1ngraiefuI should fail
% speak well Of and recommend them to every
Suhcrer. have spoken Of them, and shall con
IuHe TO peak Of them from the pulpit IN the
""me5 and n the streets. Praying that YOU
nay i've long and do Others the same amount
Of good y1u Ia done me and nv child I 70
main, yours gratefully.
Rev c. NJ M,NNGNc.
Box -, ACwOrth, GA.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
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|he 1nTnlal- tllluU II VI lUC III
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IN ant Il tgnst4-. rItsllc,.. --1uIsalI5 II
lales lil-H IcclIEltI-I15.tt- THIS amt
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he. 1IaT,sy- II lie -I--Ilt- -i-ce AT
IN ln.r-l1 .Eu---. = or 81 -L-t-Il-. lie
lr,t,a has le+4n ,0uzT-lC-- CGpCL-E
Llt -la -ui,-e.-= II r. L-l,- -lelTlss-l Is
fu- thousands If .,G-ars II III IT,
.cI1- Alone. - z IIG=rs1IrtL -lL-
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HssHI-, Pacific 81 al I-r---=sc-I- IN =
war S-lU. BW -lr damages l-',=l-I-- I'm
lie llu-e -G =l--. 1 I,.t--Cr 20
lis. II 3 -rErUs-t,. u 1L-e La -t---
A-1lllsHG t+.-,ilil--I-e -as= I =--,,------yl E.
BIZ .GC- Ceiling -l4--Tat .GI-l--.l.--'-@ 80
finish .l-s -Cr al-l lers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

-,.,,,-. .+-7r7- -egOrrfa... Prot Garner
-bfD.s -ha- the prHgress ne Eas maze
r., rT,7 Ixav snaTlEr WI CREAMY ASSIST
- f.7-zrrrarllr tile rGrI--1 -aE-II;l-=-
Ti7y4 A-I,tIHrn n his zC-.ty o. lLr..-.
IA VII liz. md listen 60 The words or
-F,as4 monsters t---iL IL ta1 Cer-Gct-g
5-,7--1-a them. then calchCr the
--7,lgnf r7.- h. vi -7--- rGr---A -,.r ne
1grce. ll,t Ink Cd them n l1eLr w
-,y,,r--l Vow men. when zEe- A.
-1aC4 O. understand 1IIA1 sstE.--.
WV cal 1nev LGr De -=IruGEE'- - -a
human work. I1C WY taC 1EeT 1GI
~ 11aC,s our "CeTerz CT Wool llC
"a, rvarz II 7vl-erH'- lLav W. CCG -CCN
ilrwlrc Cd some I--ure caE T1=E
-,s mistress It Tie MAJ
sion 4na- step 90 The speaking
-rr,e II t.ar CUuGGir Ic+ SAY. '-Gr-,-l.
serve oysters ICC coffee Il once .
W1aG revolution L vCU-c Cause =
ire kitchen domain
1 NOTED GAEE 1-EErA-1E
~e-araL months l-1 .anP lai1-z we're
MAIZE by MANY cU=TCesz men 1ere lI
-le4 .Css II Tl.IIlLz letters. me EEsU-
I'll se t.aCar-r1enE Cel-r nv C-Cr-1ett,
renG sElrcc yI- uat-a, -+at.-1r -
me secvarv -rl1 -E4 1la-- 1a-rS v are
.eirr rgcCe,t. EIw % nip ne thieves
vns Tie 1e11 .IesGICn- l1C Tie past
grtiea Inspectors have lteu most ylcT.
lr,. Il asst their 4rEGr-= lI-e leen
..r-vre,. WIN SUCCESS. ll- ne sn-i-e
rllr < i --e 1I1G= II -le NV. -ceE
lera1 ICeraliGuz lere cICre -lIl !
-=ar lrC, AMI l--=r rlItCr me eur
-lun II the .IUv vlrI-l- SKIP It I'd ether
7asrI!-as tJlr una I1C -Lel
,4rI.-r l1C -zsU-ue GperI-CIs.
Thev would L-sr say -le EaC-
mex IF 4 MA lar II ~
Cd II. lctt -ler CcUcet,- ~ 1Ct1 ne
other lUEa@. -Cr l. -Le -Ucks L. Ak.
INV -tEuars SD CCSat q frI-l-1
uuner vzre lpelett Q = llaCi1-- ! Clet's
gf IlGGluE 1Hler. t--Ce't = -uE - l.
--r lCrgsS lie DICK ii Ia --E--r.
vlLcn vUu-u nII=sa &c -- 1E=r y---ut.-
lailr teT.lCe.t = It .Cn-a4le3. lel-1ei'
.ne,k cGr mune- -- vGu-t- - cesea- 81
l-G .4I- I'd -aaGr - les, l1aCun u
1elCa. The c-s-'I-s+s vas lie rlc1 II
l .t4T1ar .a--,er mt mus -leT y-re
tua1le,t ~ n I'd Tia rCs1 CU1l-c places
v--iruu- -aa- II ,-sg.lr=I"~. -TU- CeC-
l,.rz .am1Gse -le rI-r---has. Id
,arrt. D.. & >E,I--In. : o. 6Gu-l1
I1C E4n-- ! --ls--In- s % ce
ruret. -n-C VI - =a-g.T rIa-'.t--c
ant 1Cr r4r ne ,nalca l-I-- <GUr r.!
lJ,gI---l -lei- lI--er---c crTc.--------is.s.
: -l-r4 N -l--- ueIlec Ca1 -Gn-
1i-r' A1C ral =fIcr specimens ~
ta-e-t 1Iel,' -EAy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
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u Is zzIsIn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

Nara Wv. The --ll-,-=-
III stars ma -gs.--- IL: 10 .I=-u
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Minister II -ll= ----+r-Cr. = --e.4r---.-
II -ne sacI-eC MAY - l1-rJ---r=t, L.
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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

L vsll- -CG 'e Va 20 lE.,-- -rCeS
warn nj ~ -e-E- IL -al- "a al CO
A So -a,r - = = ----- -'l -EEz-- ------
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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

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IsrI- l. z,.l,,.= J. --z- s-.,v- Z = s
=yss--.-- If s--=.Il--s-- az Nv II liz
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A A.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Ea- 5EIg

Tia -c-s--= I,sr1s= 5,-TI-..--- .r=-s5
s,IU-G q La ---=r. : -1=-1-T 5IC1ar-
M CT IL IL M 7 1TG sun 15s.F1t u :
30 ~ CAY isiI1-s= 1FsG-I NV VII Is
Elizn u rIes-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

tPVAGanco (wasteJ aud bad manage
inent ut home, That Is the greatest op-
preston the farmer has 10 boar, IS
the ola saw puts IL poor people have
poor ways.
If nay ono WiII pay n visit 10 the
home Of my OF Mncuue'a patients
not his professional political partners,
nut discontinued farmers it, WillalmOsE
certainly br found that the home.
9t"hd IS In diihpidAtcd condition.
lrncra down, wagon and implements
standing outside rDitIng and ruating;
hT"keu down, IT any orchard, and
M round tho strongest cvidcnCc Ut
WNstcd time and unprohtab!e labor.
hclf mean circumstances are attrib-
htcd T." every cause except the right
one.
Reform begins at home.
SWEET POTATOES.
one OF the funny things in the
south ~ tho nomenclature Of the
sweet potato, writes w. #. Massey in
the Rural New Yorker. There are
local names without number for the
same variety, but the funniest of all Is
the BarbadOcs, or aa the Raleigh
huckaters call it, "Bayduaea.
sweet potatoes, IA cold i'm RALEIGH
include seldom less than three sOrts
|Iumbled up together, uncuiled, from
the size OF half-groWn mouse to that
Of dressed chicken; but all are
'Bayduses'" For two years have
tried 60 find out just what the bay
dGs p tato is. Once got clear lot
chat | was assured we're pure white
BAydg3es.'
They were the ToEan spanish.
Another dealer assured mo that his
were pure yellow Bayduses0 They
were D mixture Of Norton Yarns and
. southern Queens.
some growers have what thoy
simply cal. " Vans, - without any pre-
IL. and they seem very much amused
when 7 tell Them ! can find no differ
elce in appearance or taste between
their vans and the Southern Qneen
This name southern CneeN was
tOQ 1dIess y remaining O? the yam by q
. Northern seedmlL, and the Norfolk
name EGyman is probably Che ATTEST
name lrd el5iGIed TO precedence. 70
+. rread pity Gh16 the confused
lac-encLl5ure Of the sweet potato can.
cQ5 u ClraveILed and . uniform series
Il MINES ad0pLed somehow.
The Pea1oGy. 0r very large GROW
m AMI prucLcCive early sort with
Grv. yellow mel5 md light purpIiah
red .5z. &; aitea sud T.; Early Red
--t.1 valuable SORT for early Use. !.
the market north -e-s acquainted
with 10. Bg1 when fully grown
IL : entirely TOO Large
lEt -ZeoC1h .3r The Northern mar
1=c- lZ1 too Try lEt n1ea-y for tl'
sr---=c- 1asre. The EaCsemoud i
= grown under rh= name u yellow bark
IT, T--r-,-.l reL Co-& : the tnesl %
IL Yellow rc5aCces. -1z lark r.,
sz---.. -Ir-=C- VIII T1--e -=>L
70 known - c-LGE spanish C---s
.-.z=. nj ----s- killer : Also
rood L-- ---C-s---= sCc- L-- WOOL
: 81 IL northern -Ls-e I -CsE G-1w "
= ----4. III N1r~-- yam AZ I--E .I-
-L--- mi l. s,.r-S-T j.. never -E -C-
- --Ir -cc--- c-I i IL hone EIrz-
VI meet -=I-- sac l. t=--7
5IT- .-:e4. he -c=- 2 -r,-- - SCR
I ire Eea-rCT an El--AC- --- 4
: vIr,=Cl=s rive -Ir-= .r-C . here AZ
= 1CEC1 a. ct ! prlE-Ac- crop
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

IL ---t--; ---..--.-. TL1 : r.
49, ---l--- r.. -=-=r --c-S r.
---I ------ - NV ---g--=-r -f--z- Of
LIZ Sill La --=c- 49, = bears ! the
--~zI- IL ----.---r on -sss=--, Of
L. -a-1.-------. W. : IL -ause0E hard
-------- III L. 3 L-TL-s --l--u-. o..
'-z----.-s-= w Ia ! -sc-2z- cure
---z---- - -,=.sJzr. ---.- i. sub
--7.----=------- -L--. H. -ec csl- land
.-l--------- ---s---. -=C y The e-tr=u-
-r..---.-l-- il .-L-- II. Natu-e. He
10 --4.--- -s.-tzr -l--4s : rule. thew
--- ...--4.-.-s va Are ready 10 Try
-----.i-- Ia -c.t-- s,ss 90 give them
= -=---E'l-- T---l- =E,-- o. their
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26


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O. 80 --- nora 81. ~ t---....
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q - .e o. - Sc ,1-4- -.
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--l- -I-.,-- IL = 49, 1T,--..--.--
So 60 -.--. = - 80
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60 go 80.
= -.-...---.. -
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az - -. --..-.-.. 80. - -
- SIS Zen --.--- only s=-1 - q
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49,. Leg. -7.-c--l -l.---E- t.5C--
- - = = ''e nave ---@ LIE
.-,.-.= - - A=.-=c g5@r> On --=-r owl
- -, ne no ----..o-- 122-=
- II. /, l. -r-T-1- n ms Seo5-sC.
- ---'- b. .-'=c1e.-l-E j s.---'=ss
We Ez~: ne 5-sss - T,-,- Pr.
simon IN ~-.lsz- s--,s,s ar ~
YEAR -.i trees ar .--- ~ ----- W.
nail -1- / -re=- one. ne --ea VI.
-c4--=,- IN c'=-r-lrv y 80. Thew a-4
= L1-,t ID IL a-.- ira srr-t-7-F-.t A. r.
ID nj advise c-e u-Lr-lr.- b, ANY or
----r Cz--rz- -'g-- 4 |.-- - .l,,--, 49,.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Cuticura Remedies

Am IN truth the greatest skin cures. blood
Pnrn"IS ana hnmor remedies Of modern times
SOLD everywhere Price CrrrCr-e p, srr. -
s'" R&SohrFEr 81 Prepared hy sh. P0rTIs
bhog tED CHEMICAL CORPORATIONS. BosrDa-
~ send for How 10 Cure Skin Diseases
'7 pages ~ Illustrations, md luG testimonials
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

gsAHFhtS hlNck.hoads, red, rough, chapp.d
l1ti nM oily skin cured by CurrCTn. S0tr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-28
DANGEROUS FgLr AArs.

a Disastrous Experiment with One
Used for Straining MIRO CITY csr-
inc.
Everybody knows how terribly ~.
plosiye uitro.gIycerinc il under con.
cussion, said dealer IN oil well sup.
plies from Bradford. Pa. "but few
know the lasting properties Of the ey.
Plosiye, md how next TO inpoaaible IL
is to destroy i,s deadly qualities. In
manufacturing nitro glyeerine one Of
the processes ia TO strain Ii Through
felt, usually through the crowns Of
old felt hats, they having been found
not only the most convenient and ei.
iectiye for the purpose, but also pref.
cradle for economy This fdt il burn.
ed after using to do away with all
danger that undoubtedly would result
from careless handling Of it after.
wards.
eat one Of the fact cries in the north.
ern oil field once an employe resolved
to test theli;c Of nitro.qlyccriuc, and
he took q Init crown that had been
used as q straiuer, washed IL thorough.
~ and then put it through u course Of
treatment with alkalis He laid the
telt away on "A shelf out OF the rcnch
and knowledge Of any one else in the
factory. II lay there two years, aud
one day the man happened to think
Of it and took it down. Workers about
nitro.glycerine are notoriously reck
less, but the most careful aud timid
mnn would scarcely have had any
fear Of this twoyenr.old strainer, es.
pecinlly after the treatment Il had re-
ceiged. The workman had no idea
that there could possibly remain in
the felt the slightest suspicion OF dan
ger, and 20 show that the stuff had
been annihilated he put the felt on the
iron arm on the timers bench, where
the cans for holding the explosive
are soldered and struck it withaham-
NOR. Tho result was q surprise 10
that factory. An explosion followed
that broke botharms oil the workman,
stunned three other men, hurled tine
heavy iron arm through two.foot
wall. and wrecked tho thinning shop.
"Nitro.glycerine can't be annihilat
ed, and from the careless manner IN
which it has been handled ever since
It came in use in the oil regions it is y
wonder that there is q town standing
in the whole field. From the New
York Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-28
Monkeys As sparrers.

An organ grinder who has been in
this city for a month has scheme
which is bringing him a small fortune
Instead of the customary one mon
key this industrious son OF Italy
carries two. When Inc stops in front
Of saloon the ordinary tricks Of
climbing and begging are dispensed
with, the monkeys are set to fighting
and bets are made by the owner with
any OF the spectators who are so in
clined as to which monkey will win.
The owners bets are freely taken,
and they rarely 60 against him The
result is that where under the old
method he would probably receive a
few nickels he now receives dollars.
Recently a reporter watched the
man with the monkeys for nearly an
hour in front Of the new City Hall
where he was surrounded by n large
crowd, who were freely contributing
their quarters, halls, and dollars to
the Golfers OF the musician. From the
San Francisco Chronicle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-28
Raising Cream.

In a series OF tests made at the
Cornell station TO determine the re,
latiye value 81 different methods ia
raising cream, the following results
were obtained
IL eleven trials o. milk set in The
Cooley creamer with ice water, at a.
deg, the average per cent Of iat ia the
skim milk was -
Ia eleven trials % milk diluted with
an equal weight 81 cold water and set
Ia open air, the average per cent Of
iat IN the skim milk was / IS.
In six trials where milk was diluted
with 20 and 80 per cent OF cold water.
the average per cent Of tat Isl the skim
milk was Ill
In two trials was set Ia deep cans
without dilution IN running water. 40
80 degrees, the average par cent Of TAT
in the skim milk was 80
In two trials OF milk set ia shallow
pans. at "a degrees, tho Ayerag, per
cent OF fat IN the skim milk was
As
iii trial whore milk MAS e., i'll
shallow pans and one third OF its
weight Of water al 20 degrees added.
the per cent Of fat in tile skim milk
was 80
These tests were made y II II Wing
and 6 y smith
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-28

A PRoFoUND and inextinguishable
melancholy afflicts the funny man.
Some attribute this to remorse at the
fossil and fraudulent jokes he occas-
sonally foists on a confiding public;
others of opinion that he thinks his
true sphere tragedy and revolts at be-
ing mere literary clown. But
neither supposition is correct. The
funny man is man of definite com
passion. He sorrows for those who
are compelled to read his productions.
He rises up with a pun and comes down
with a pang. He sledge-hammers
together witticism. and when it is
laughed at goes off into a corner and
gives himself up to grief Philau-
thropy. not Righteousness, is the funny
mans strong point.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-28
HOW CROWS CATCH CRABS.
They Indulge in Huarity While Cap
turing Meal.

They Indulge in HIiarity While Cap
turing a Meal.
Fishermen IN Hayre de Grasse, at
the mouth OF the Susquehanna river,
tell amusing stories Of the way crows
catch crabs and prepare them for eat
ing. When the crows first come in the
spring they visit the streams connect
ing bay and ponds every morning
looking for crabs. They commonly
arrive before crabs begin running, but
the crows exhibit great patience, some
times waiting 10 or 10 days. The
crows scan the stream from small tree
tops or mounds of sand Others
stand on the banks OF the rivulet with
heads cooked sidewise and an eye star
ing at the water When the crabs be-
gin running, the crows dive into the
water from any coign OF vantage near
by, clutch a crab. soar into the air and
drop their prey with precision on the
stone-covered beach which fringes the
bay. By this means the crabs are re-
duced to pulp and the crows, with
much wingfiapping and discordant
cawing voraciously bolt the meat.
Capt. Tom Carroll, of Chincoteague,
says he once saw five crows teasing
crab. One OF the birds caught and car
ried6t to big dry sandbar. There it
was put down. The crows cawing
brought five OF his tribe. They pulled
it about, turned it upon its back and
fumed over it. These gymnastics were
accompanied by hoarse chattering and
a gurgling sound which Carroll AYERS
was laughter TO vary the sport they
would make believe to fly away, but
dropped softly to the sand 40 or so
feet of. From that point the dusky
quintette of practical jokers kept their
eyes intently fixed on the crab rolling
along in the direction of the water, n
hundred yards away. The crows,
without a sound, craned their necks
watching their hardshell victim fopp-
ing laboriously through the soft, dry
sand. Suddenly they broke into q
wild chorus OF caws and made after
the crab. One picked it up and soar
ed away to the beach, followed by his
fellows. There he was dropped to
death and the crows flew away to
their roost.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-28
THr CONSULTATIONS OF ART.

The play is done. and shadow lies
Where late the empire of an hour
WaNed great and waned hciore meas ewes;
And homeward l. with Broudlng thought
OF art that bravely comes 10 flower.
And soon is uought,
dream of art remembering well
The hopes It gave. that still up-Soared,
But one by one defeated fell,
Cast ont eternally from Heaven,
Like those lost angels that their Lord
From grace had driven.
So moved to royal Westminster,
BetimeS | come, and gladly find
Those stately churches towering there,
Whose walls that Milton saw, we see;
All were, | cried, like these my mindl
Great praise might be.
Were strength like theirs that hold the night
With solemn watch, though London sleep,
To arm my soul with Steadfast might.
Then fear might end and hope be sure.
Could | like them my vigil keep,
Like them endure.
But they were built twixt hope and fear
BY men that took the passing day,
And gave its moments heavenly wear;
Though they who built are darkly gone
Their art remains, and in il they
Are greatly known.
SO art is frail, but art is strong;
And he IS wise who keeps the way
His soul shall lead, and sings his song,
Or bids dead stone take life and climb,
So yields his service for day,
Orfor all time.
Frop, NToc,,illarss Nas.,.,f,,s,