davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-17
Cine reruauiidle @phIthatsrin.

SSlt gue USuItuu VI AHeIt(uu JtpuUS
lie" mittbeilt, bat cine Dame i'll Bern, Jta=
mems Qbel,na @ouda De @onta, eineu
jabrliteu Brets bon $1,000 ausgeiest, luel-
| der burf elm YreiSrihter @oae9ium bent
lenigen Ofdodlen smideu IS unD 20 Sabreu
Sugelprod)eu lperoen iou, bas ilf pdbreuo
Oes Sabres am Wteiien pur6 @iebensmir.
bi9teit, Sntelllgsn;, SilOung unO Iobls
thGtigfeit ausSeid)nete. Die nantlid)e Dame
bat elreu brelldbrliheE EretS bon $500
fiir benlenl9en 9lrst geitiftet, Der lid pab=
renb Der erlten oret Sabre lelNer Vraris ais
Der tGbleite in ieinem Seruf erpies; erner
einen preilGbrlid)en Grels fir benlenigcu
peruanlt)en Maler ober 8ilDhauer, Der in
einem su ueranftaltenpen gSettitrelt bas uers
bienitpollite Suuitluerf idlaHt; ferner eiuen
l1brlden BrelS Don 5000 an bieleniaeu
smei Sdiiler (beioer @eihle6ter) Der itdo=
tiiheu Shuen, welde in ge3u9 aui Stus
blum uno Iufiibrnng pas bette 3euguiB
erbalteu.
Reiter's 8eiud1 UNI etu &riess seridbt absc=
uiefen.
SlcttensS.trstdr Sracp bat oas @eiu6
S.s Commanders Nelter Inn eine triegs9e=
rlttlidle llnterlud)ung lelneS Gerbalten5 be-
Sii9lid Der Ifaire Sarrunbiu in bDhil ldlrof.
Ter &eiis abgewielen. Sn ieinem biesbes
siiglideu, pom IA. B. Ntts. battrten e Sd)rei<
ben on Jteter erfldrt Sefretdr Sracp, @rs
iterer babe ofienbar feline Sbee BON ben Gle
mentar 9runbiGten Der SIottenblSSiplin,
unO ieine Innabme, baB Der SlotteusSefres
tdr einem SffiSier megen Yilid)tperua6l
guna felnen Sermeis ertbeilen fonne, obne
Sab oerlelbe hierpurd) bas 0fed)t erbdlt, elm
Sregs9erid)t ;u iorbern, lei unerb0rt. 9as
Department habe, lettaem Sr. 8eiter ieinen
oiesbe;iiglidlen Hiiffel erbislt. feinen @runo
eeiuuoeu, ieine Inltd)teu iiber Den Sau III
dnoern. aein arie9sgeridt perbe baber eins
berufeu merben, uno Die Sat)e lei als erles
Oigt ;u betradten.
9ernniidltes.
Ser YrdiSent ioQ erllart haben, er iei
nit Der pom Senat paliirten Sllber Siq
nid)t suirIeoen unb iperoe oielelbe nit let-
nem 0eto belegen, menu ile bas SauS nid)t
lueientlid) mooIfsire.
3ie 0emotrateu i'm !Saule iino eutId)Io=
len, tsine Grleoigung BON Seldditen su 9es
fiatteu, 10 lange Die GunoeS WablbiQ i'm
eenat perbaubeIt mirb, ielbit aui Die Sc.
iabr bin, cine Grtraiieuns bee GonsreHes
r6thlg ju MAIDEN.
0r. 6o;o Sateuo, Der meme iapansiiit,e
@eianote, iulrpe hsnts pom Setretar Blaine
benz Yrdfbenten uorseit,ut.
81. Gesisruns Der &spublit Bolivia bat
beidloiIen, $2CO, 700 in 6iiufs uno 3e6n=
Gentitudsu in oeu Miiniamtern Der Ser.
Staaten prGgen su lailen.
General 9. 9. Senet, Ghef bes giireaus
fir @eitiieweien. ipirb am ndditeu 9ous
neritag in HubeitanO peristt, ba ct Das ges
ieslid) uorgsbriebene ALTER erreidt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-17

Cell mebreren Sabreu mnroe
III 9tem.Dorf, wenn Die Sperniaiion aui
ibrer SObe anselan9t Wari Don ben @es>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-17
Ru1Tid,e 9anfihpinOIer ,uanoern mad, =
bricu.

0iosfau, 16. Sanuar. .-Sier MGnner
murocn tiir;lid bier luegen zines S6miuoels
in 9erbiubuug nit Der Qterbau.Sant per.
baftet, burh meltsn bic 9epoiitoren, gr6bz
t.ntbeils Sauern, I'M 10000 Hubel ae=
brad)t lpmbsn. Aue bier 9lngsflaste iino
jebt ihuloig befun0en uub 5ur Deportation
nah ben Sergperteu Sibirien's uerurtbeilt
tnnrhPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-17
Teo oIntipn iii straentinicu. - Sroteite geaen
Die ftnan,ieue @iBwirtbidait Ssr Ississ

gOnoon, 16. Sanuar. -SepeIden aus
@uenos IpreS ;uiolge berridt 9rOBc Infs
re9ung III ben Sina,Itreiieu arseniinien'S
iiter Die oon Der He9ierung lenes y0nNeS
angefiinbigte 9lbiidJt, ben 0epoitten Der
Brtpatbanteu cine jdbrlife Stener BON
6mei $rojent aui3uerlegen. Sie amerIta=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-17
&aiisr siIheIn,,s nasliter Sefuda in ssualaus

Baris, 16. Sanuar.-uSigaro" ertldrt,
Gailer sSilbelm werOe iid i'm ndditen Cont
mer mieSer mad Gn9lano be9eben, uno es
perlaute, baB iein Seiud) einen pihtigen
3pef babe. SSidJti9e Yriuot-ll -llnterrenuns
gen lpiirben iuabrenO be5 AuieutbaltS bes
Saiiers III @nglanb tattiinoeu. u6igaro"
beutet uuBeroem an, baB Der Seiud, lueld)er
ptd)ti9e 9teiultate sur SoIge baben fonnte,
Der en9liId)en Ic9terung geraSe ntdt lebr
Qnqenehm lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-17
Ser Senti4e gorreiponSeut,

q. Gaine, Gisentbamcr uno Weoaffenr,
.ehopeiz@de SaItimoresst straseu unb poh=SiTce= go..
preis bes tasIidbcm BIattes, burib 9rda,r in ga!.
filnere uno IN Der Nadbaridait beiorst, I2,l Gts
tdalif)e uno 2pnnfa as .aluS Qabe 15 Gts. pro
gBote,sabbar lpoentIi Sie bas SIatt b.iorscnb,n
9rdser;o3aaltd] nebft ennnta ss .9lus aabc unfer
8oTto>8orousbesablune 81 so pro Sabr, fur tirkere
Seii i'm Serhdnib; flr bic tpodbentlidle Nus "a Be
NIT SoHHte9sblatt, portore NIT absus tiir @Iubs.
$3.50 pro Sabr, nan irseno enem Srte bes SnIans
oss, 81 nadp europa. epnntae Al s:MnS Seabe 81
pro Sabr:-Oos bette rnb btuisite oeutidle 9Iatt
In ben 0iittelz uno Ibfaatcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-17
Sunabme Der sterbIid,teit in eonoon.

2oneon, 16. Sanuar.-0ie Statiititcn
bes @eiunobeitsamte8 meiieu nad), baB in
Qonpon in porigsr &odIe 400 Berionen
mebr itarbeu, ais ionIt ieit 10 3abreu in
oieler 9Sode. 9l, SooeSf1lle all Grfrau=
funa Der 9(tbmungs itiegeu pou 487
auf 991. Niun idreibt bieie ,3unubme Der
oroSsu a1lte ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-17
8aoapag's 9scaSp &elieS

Al jtbcr Stit im Sauic Gate. scir Gjebrauf niro
iuobltbitil nirfsu bel eoer Nrt Don ShmerB oosr
sraHfhet. IS gilt 9tttt5 oer 2Bet, oaS 10 ibnea
eiHeH SuIerS iint- nod ben Soridritt elaer araEts
belt GuibdIt, ais ba5 9ieubp Jieiei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-17
sSur Gnt,paSfnunasira1e

Barts, l6. Sanuor. - r@aulol3" ers
Hart, bas Snielreid Gnglonb iei bie-eiasige
Otad)t, iuelde nit Iube al lbriiitung oen-
fen fOnne. Gnglanb benlibe iid) aud nidlt,
leine Seraftung fiir itebeupe tpeere III per-
bergen, inbeiien Oiirite es intereiant lem, Sn
erIabren, wsld)e 2lnhuort s8 aui einen Sorz
ldlaa sur Glottenabriiituna aeben merNe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-17

0onSon, l6. Sauuar. - Gin nit Soft
gdngsrn gefiillt.s Saus an Ser Qiperpool.
sRoao fling heutc friib in 6olge elmer 9.nd)t=
9as=GrploiiOn Seuer, uuo elm YanIf emit
llanO inter BEN Seiuobuern. Gin Naun
unO Elm anabe iprangen aus einem 80 SUB
iiber Dem Sooen geleseuen 6enlter, uno er=
litten tcbtlihe Serletun9eu. Gin Sinb
purbe su SOoe uerbranut, uno mebrere an
pere Snber merbeu rernliBt.
Sein eanoeIspertras NIT sseufunoIaHs.
Stta 10 q, Ont, 16. San.-Gs rpirb be-
rittet, oa6 Die SerbanDlungeu spii6en ben
Ser. Staaten uno 9teuiuu0lanb meaeu ges
senieitiger 6anbels Sertrdge abgebro6en
luOrpen iiub. Dies seidab auf Seranlai-
Jung Der canaoil9en RegIeruua, welfe bel
Gnglanb babin uOritellia lpurbe, baB bic
Senaftbeiligung canabiiher 9robufte in
9teuiunplanO su Guuiten Der Ser. Staaten
i'm sSiberipru6 nit ben politii9en Sntereiz
lsn Dss britil9sn &ei4ss tehsn wiiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-17

2onbon, 16. Sanuar. 9aS Seibeuge=
itait in Stalien lit i'll bepentlidem 3uiano.
Die 9ia4rage bat 10 abgenOmmen, DaB
;ablreid)e SantcrOtte erfolgen. 9rei 1robe
Seioeni iabrifen III Dtailanb uub llmgebuug
uuBten getern uno bcute Gcrm0geusobtres
tun9en porusbmen nit &erbiHolld)telt
,uIu Setrane non S.OOO. 900 ylrr
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11

The symptoms OF this dread disease
are puffiness of the face, especially
under the eyes, sometimes of the feet
also, dull, heavy pains in the back and
loins gradually increasing, restliness
and weakness, palpitation of the heart,
indigestion and urinary sediments.
At the appearance of the first symp-
tom Pe-ru.na should be taken in table
spoon doses six times each day, or if
more convenient, two tabiespoanfuls
three times each day before each day.
This remedy strikes at once at the
very root of the disease, 1t at once
relieves the congested kidneys of their
stagnant blood. preventing the escape
of serum from the blood. Pe-ru-na
stimulates the kidneys to excrete from
the blood the accommodating poison,
and thus prevents the commissions
which are sure to follow If the poisons
are allowed to remain. 1t gives great
vigor to the hearts action and diges-
tive system, both of which are apt to
fail rapidly in this disease.
For complete lecture on Bright's
disease, its cause and cure, send for
the Family Physician No. 8. Sent free
to any address by the Pc ri ma Medi-
cine Company, Columbus, o.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11

oil and water. If they could and
would stick together it must be ad-
mitted they could overthrow anything
that came in their way. Such a po.fti-
Cal force of the bread winning mill
ions would be irresistible in this gov.
eminent. But the :toiling millions
victims Of monopoly, can't be welded
into a mass homogeneous enough to
produce the prodigious results OF
which such a force is capable. Polk is
to get the industrial associations to
come over into the Democratic party
Through that party can be attained
the great ends aimed at by the ALI
all except the idiotic sub
treasury scheme.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11
iNCbMPATlBLE ELEMENTS.

: a. Washington dispatch this morn
ing says L. L. Polk of North Carolina,
president Of the National Farmers AL
lance, is on his way to Lacrosse, Wis,
there to attend convention of indus
trial associations which opens next
Tuesday. The object of the meeting
is stated to be the joining of the Alli-
ance by the associations.
If this movement is intended as a
step towards building up the Third
party, or if it is simply meant for a
general consolidation of the farmer and
labor elements without a common po-
litical end in view, it will be a waste
of time for Mr.. Polk or any other
man.
AS to a general political amalgama-
tion of classes SO varied, whose sym
pathies, education aud prejudices are
so different that blending in one or
ganization is next to impossible.
The Farmers Alliance very Justly
look upon high protective tariff a.
robbery legalized by government, and
demand the reduction Of customs tax
alton to q revenue basis. Not a few
of the industrial orders of the Nortl
and East are solid for protection
which has been, for twenty years
preached into them by the henchmel
OF monopoly. How are these men t
unite with the Alliance. which /
striking for the overthrow of pro
tect:on9
They will not unite any more thai
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11

THE Itata has been disposed OF, or
soon will be, and now the United
States can give a little attention TO
the true inwardness of the squabble
going on in Chill. 1t looks, in the light
of all the incandescent newspaper
revelations which have been turned
on that chaotic corner OF the world,
very much as if the insurgent party
was the one most worthy the moral
support of all free governments. 1t is
a hard matter for Americans this side
of the equator to swallow a president
of a republic who insists on naming
his successor, and that is the kind of
a president Balmaceda of Chill is.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11

CHICAGO, Juue s.-Judge Blodgett
this morning quashed the indictments
against Geo. K. Gibson, secretary of
the whisky trust, charged with con-
spiracy to destroy the Shefeldt distil-
lery. The decision was on the ground
that the case was one for the state and
not for the United States court, for
which there is no statute providing a
penalty for the crime wherewith Glib
son is charged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11
Red River Rising.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May S.-Dispatches
from several points along Red river
in Texas indicate that stream is on
the rampage. At Gainesville it is
above high water mark, and informa-
ton comes from above that place that
the rise is very rapid and unexpected
and many people barely escaped with
their lives. All communication with
the Indian Territory has been cut off
and it will be several days before the
damage can be repaired.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11
Finally Ended,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June Sat a
meeting of the directors of the San
Antonio international fair association
held this afternoon, it was officially re-
solved that no exposition be held. The,
reason given is that creditors have
been very pressing and unwilling to,
scale their claims. Some of the sub
scribers to the bonds have decreased
their subscriptions and it was found
impossible to obtain the necessary
funds. The fair may be regarded as.
finally ended
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11
The Omnibus Strike.

LONDON, June S-Hardly a single
omnibus of the S75 vehicles belonging
to the London General Omnibus Com
pany is running today, and it is esti-
mated about 500 men and 1000 horses
are thrown into a state of idleness
through the strike which commenced
yesterday. The amount of inconven
fence which working men and business
men of this city are thus put to can be
readily imagined when 1t is under
stood that tens of thousands of people
depend upon omnibuses to convey
them to their work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11
Scene in a Jail,

SAN ANTONIO, June Sat Pleasan-
ton, Tex, the prisoners in the county
Jail today, when served with dinner,
made rush to get away. Their in
tention was to rush over Deputy Nor
ris in body, but he was too quick for
them and a six-shooter in their faces
held them back. One man, John
Doroty, bounded by the deputy be-
fore the weapon was drawn and es.
capped. He has not been captured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11

NEW ORLEANS, La, June S.-Mr.
George w. Dupre, who was cut in the
face by one of the employers of the
board of health after exchanging shots
with DR.. S. R. Oliphant, is doing well.
Mr.. Dupre makes statement in to-
days States denying, in unmeasured
terms, the remarks published by DR..
Oliphant, that when he (Oliphant
drew his revolver Dupre threw up
his hands and exclaimed that he was
unarmed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11
The Weather.

GALVESTON, Tex, June S.-The at
mospheric pressure is greatest over
the Atlantic states, ard least over the
Rocky Mountain SLOPE The tenn
perature is rising generally over the
country. The weather is cloudy over
the central valley, and is accom- anied
by local rains which have extended
south to the Gulf and east to the
Atlantic. The winds are variable
throughout the country.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11

els; sweet potatoes, $50 to 800
bushels, onions 80 to 100. Your cor
respondent on asking about the price
of lands was referred to Mr.. w. H.
Graham, the land agent of Cnero. Mr.
Graham informed me that he had
large bodies Of land for sale in Jack
son, Goliad and Dewitt counties,
ranging in price from SO to $l2 per
acre, which he would sell in tracts to
suit purchasers and on easy terms, and
will take pleasure in answering any
inquiries in reference to this country.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11
Burglary and InCendiarism.

DALLAS, Tex, June 9.-Last night
the residence of S. ]. Britt, in North
Dallas, was burglarized and then set
on fire. Mr.. Britt and family were
absent from home, but returned in
time to see the incendiary just as he
left the premises. The house and con-
tents, valued at $500, were totally de-
stroyed. Insurance $1,000.
Oak Cliff voted to incorporate today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11
NOVA SCOTIA.
DEATH OF A POLITICIAN


HALIFAX, June S.-The death is,
announced of Hon. Samuel Creelman,
aged SO. He was one of the pro-con-
federation politicians in Nova Scotia
and of the leaders of the Liberal p rSy
who united with the conservatives to
carry the confederation of provinces.
He was the first gold commissioner of
Providence and when the conserva-
tives were in power between 1878 and
1882 was the government leader in the
legislative council.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11

THE next annual state encampment,
which will take place some time next
month, will be one of the most inter.
esting ever held. In fact the hold the
militia has upon the good will of the
people is continually on the increase
and the pride the state at large takes
in their annual gatherings grows with
each added conclave.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11
Sent to the Pen.

TExARKANA, June 9.-Landy Sui
den, the negro who about a month ago
killed his stepdaughter by stabbing
her to the heart, at Garland City, an
account OF which was given in these
dispatches at the time. was tried in
the Miller county circuit court here
today, convicted OF murder in the sec.
ond degree and given twenty.one
wears in the penitentiary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11

ONE Of THE STATEsMAN's humorous
exchanges publishes little two by
four puff from a friendly sheet refer
ring to itself as "a valuable paper"
and very appropriately follows it up
with a reading notice of new stock
of wall paper thrown on the market
by local patron.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11
Little Baby's skin.
CuticuKa ResoIYent

the new Blood and Skin Purifier and great
est of Humoi kt m, dies, internally cleanses.
the blood of all impurities and poisonous
elements. while (UTICURA SOAP. an ex-
Iernally, clear the skin of every trace of
disease. Hence the 'CUTIeURA REMEDIES
cure every species of.irchng, burning,
s.aly ard pimply diseases and humors Of
the skin, scalp, ane blood with loss of hair
scrofula.
- - &EsET
Sold everywhere. Price, CrTIcURA, tCc ::
SOAP, 25c.; PEsoLvFNT, 81. Prer AIRED by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL loRro-
RATION, Boston.
EW Send for How to Cure Skin Dis
casts, 64pages, SO illustrations, lCO testi-
monials.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11

THE Government is having a great
deal of trouble securing designs of
new coinage. Turn the matter over
to the Pension department. If they
can't turn up something unique from
their notorious designs on the peoples
money of all kinds and characters it
will be indeed remarkable.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11
ITALY.
EARTHQUAKE IN SICILY.

ROME, June S.-Advices from Bada-
caval and Irequezo, two of the towns,
in northern Sicily, state that they were
visited by an earthquake yesterday.
The inhabitants are terror stricken
and they have taken to the fields.
Large bodies of troops have been des-
patched to these places to assist the
authorities in clearing the streets of
debris, in tearing down dangerous
houses and to render such other assis-
lance they may be called upon to-
give. 5s
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11
GERMANY.
FOR BENEFIT OF THE HEBREWS.

BERLIN, June S.-The principal
artists, singers and actors of this city
have promised to take part in the
great summer fete for the benefit of
the Russian Jews. The fete will in
clude "tombola," to which renowned
authors, painters and sculptors will
contribute.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11
Shot and Wounded,

MARSHALL, Tex. Jan. e.-Col. Scott
received word today that his brother,
DIR. Walter Scott. was accidentally
shot at Charleston last night, and seri-
ously wounded. A telephone from a
neighboring village says he died this
morning. AS there is no telegraph
running there it is impossible to learn
whether he is still living or not, or who
shot him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11

HIS Royal Flush was very much con-
fused the other day when the counsel
for the prosecution in the famous
English baccarat case stated that Sir
William Gordon Cumming could not
be kicked out of the British army un-
less the same tattoo was played upon
his lordship's checkered pantaloons
also,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11
SCOTLAND.

MANUFACTURERS DESTROYED.
GLASGOW, June Sire did damage
to the extent of a quarter of a million
5o-day. Malloch's glassware house
and the establishment of Messrs Will
lis and Nelson, ribbon manufacturers,
we're destroyed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11

THR great question nov. before the
government finahciers is how to avoid
payment OK the government tonds as
they fall due. They have been emf
nently successful in their task of sweep
ing out the treasury and now it re-
mains to be seen how they will make
out lodging the bill collectors.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11

ARISTOTLE SAID: "All things are
measured by money" but he surely
must have lost sight of heaven when
he said it and of things earthly he
must have forgotten that one thing
beyond the compass of measurement
by any standard establishment by
mana mothers love.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11

THE auction is over, and as Austin
was the highest bidder the permanent
site for the state encampment will be
knocked off to the Capital City. The
encampment of the Volunteer Guard
will this year be held at Arkansas Har-
bor. Waco seems to have been en-
tirely left out in the cold" So says
the Houston Post, and what it says is
just SO except that the eneampment
comes here at once and the next one
will be held in Austin next month.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11

ATTENTION is called by the Atlanta
Constitution to an interesting little
political by.play in the Northwest,
where the Republicans are forming in
secret societies to fight the Third par
ty. They are known as the Knights
of Reciprocity and the Constitution
says: in pain English, this society
is band of conspirators. tits not for
the people. il )'sLl Hlt t. do the
dirty work of the dominant party.
There is not enough principle back OF
it to furnish material for plausible
platform.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-06-11
lllPEclb, FALLING HAIR.
Head q Pitablegsieht. Pair Came Ont =.
Fingerfuls. Cured by Cutieura Rene
dies

'-rNNNS' ~ Akme-
dies.
In November, 1883, there csnse. a. bs,5
spot on the back of my head. In Janparv
1859, this commenced to grow larger. ana
other spots came, until the back of nv head
was amo st destitute of hair. My head was,
pltable sight, the hair came out by finger.
fuls and seerlt d entirely dead I oonsnIt-
ed y our book, How TO Cure Skin Diseases "
and found that l had "Alopecias". | i'm
mediately began the use of the Cuticnrs
Remedies. The hair stopped falling ont
but at first desyaired OF ever having an1
more hair perseversd in the use Of tbs
utieura Remedies, however, and in three-
months time light, downy growth of hair
came out which turned dark and became
coarse, Now my head is entirely well and.
covered with hair. G. M, MANNING.
Sunsburg, N C..
Little Babys Skin.
When my baby was about one month,
old, a skin dis. ase made its appe ara1 ce ON
his fore head, and continued e owing worse.
until 1t covered nearly its whole body.
physician pronouD ced it eczema, and first
prescribed potassium, land afterwards a soln
lion of arsenic, but no good results follow
ed. purchased your ,uticura Remedies
and the first lot took away almost entireIv.
MI signs OF eczema. The second lot II NOV
ed all signs of the disease, and the child is.
now perfectly well and has fine skin.
thank you most heartily for the cure of nv
child. }. d. CALHAN, Magruder, N. c.