davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-12
c. W. 7. COOLING, General Manager.
maY20dtf
nnay3odtf
Delightful Sail % Miles Down Casco
Bay.

DOAA9 AUA IA kJatA ~ Ill4CS DVWh SaOCV
Bay.
beginning July 10. 1898. steamers CHE
ID BEAGUE and MERRYCONEAG will
leave Portland Pier, Portland week days:
For Long J., Waldo. 1t. Chebeague, jerks, ct.
Chebeague, Harpswell, 900. 1920 a. M; 1.45.
6.15 p. m. For Bailey's AMI Orr's Is. 100 a. M;
LAS. 500 pm. For Littlefelds. ct. c.. 1920
a. m. Lao. 500 p. m. For Cliff J., 1o.2oa. M;
500 p. H.
Return for Portland. LeayeOrr's I.,5.5o, 1885
a. m, 3.45 p m. Bailey's l., 600. 1895 a. M;
$50 p. m. Harpswell 6.25. 11.20. a. NJ. 2.15,
4.10 p. m. Littlefelds, CT c.. Z 90 a. m. ; 2.45,
4,S5 7. N. jerks, Ct. G, $50, 7.15. lag q;
do, 1t. c., 7.O5. TAO a. M; 1900, 3.25, 500 p.
m. Long H. 7.2O. 500 a. M: IL. 10, 3.4O sis
p. m. Arrive in Portland 7.5O, $50 a. M;
1880, 41O $50 p. m.
Sundays, Leave Portland for Harpswell and
intermediate landings, 600 a. M; 200 p. m.
Return from Harpsweli, 1.45 a. M; $50 b. m.
Arrive in Portland, 100, $50 p. m.
Sailing excursions % miles down Caseo Bay.
Week days, round trip only SOC. Sundays,
Harpswell and return, 35c. ether landings,
Zoe. 80 &
ISAIAH DANIELS. General Manager.
moo
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-12

Lead
Pure ground.6 soar %
Red: e 50@7 20
Eng Ven Reds M31a
Am Zinc. IS OO97 90
Rochelle. .21a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
REQUIESCAT liz PACE.

The most serious thing that has
ever occurred in this country is that
meeting this week in Louisville, Ky,
of the national committee of the de.
funct Republican party. No more ap.
propriate locality could have been Sc
lected than the dark and bloody
ground for never did surviving friends
assemble to bury corpse under a
bluer sod or more whisky saturated
graveyard. Then, too, with what I'M
speakable joy the Kentuckians will
join you in entombing the remains OF
the g. o. p. Kentucky gave it no well
come while it was alive and in the
flesh, but nevertheless Watterson and
his whole Democratic staff will gladly
aid you in singing the c0roDach above
its grave. The Republican party needs
just such funeral as the Kentucky
ians will give it. Its sectional senti.
ment, its force hill, its unchsritable'
ness will be decked with fitting
plumes, and its rotten carcass will be
buried so deep that the blue of Ken
lucky sod will catch deeper tinge
to mark tie spot that will never be die.
turbed by resurrection trump
"Nale ct vale, longum que vale" will
be its only epitaph and the night
winds OF dissolving discord will be its
only requiem. The i'll omened bird OF
sectional animosity will 40 longer
crOak its blasts of hate or kindle the
fires of sectional jealousy. 1t Turns
its little pink toes up to the heavens
and gives up the ghost fer all time tC
come for it has no mission more on
earth or in heaven and Plutoniar
shores await its spirit. Walking shade
more unblessed in the curse of pa
triots that weave its shroud. The
time and the place for the last meet
ing of the national committee OF the
defunct Republican party are appTo
pirate and convenient. Mr.. Cleve
lands administration has no opposi
ton with any but the Republican
party and the dark and bloody ground
is fitting soil to receive its deca! ed
body polite.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
THE CISCO SUFFERERS.

A loss of $780, 600 would not be so
very much to the people of New York
or Chicago or any of the great cities.
1t would, however, be felt keenly in
any Texas city of $4,000 inhabitants,
and how much more in little town
of $500 like Cisco. Think of it, that is
500 to every man, woman and child
of the place and how grievously must
it lall on the heads OF the different
households. The cities of Ten as have
nearly ali responded in some degree
to the cry or help that has gone up
from those stricken people, but if the
larger cities had responded one tenth
as literally in proportion to
size az the little towns in the inn
mediate vicinity of Cisco, then would
all need of Iurther call for assist
auce have long since been unneces-
sary; but such has not been the case.
70 instance but one city-Austin has
not been liberal in this matter In
all, We think that LEES than $500 have
been sent from here to aid the
sufferers. Is this liberal, and does ii
comport with what we think is the
duty of other cities our size in this
time of great and pressing emergency?
should some such terrible calamity as
smote Cisco Overtake Austin, which
God forbid, how would we
feel should our sister cities
treat us as penuriously as we
have Cisco? Think of this, citizens,
this sabbath day of rest from business
cares, and hen also think Of Cisco in
the solemn hush of Sunday with its
MONIES desolate, its business destroyed, |
it's dead unburried and wounded I'M
cared for, and as you leave the church
of God carry with you that spirit of
doing unto others as you would have
them do t0you, and that sweet charity
that gives earth its greatest joy.
Practicable your Christianity by TAX
ing advantage OF the great oppor-
tupity to do good that is thus offered
Won
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
PANDElfONIUM AT THE EXPOSI.
TION.

However brilliant the cnlOrs in
which the "White City" at Chicago
may be described by enthusiastic cor
respondents. there are certainly some
clouds overshadowing the prospect.
We will just take column Of dis
patches from the exposition and cor
dense some OF the actual facts re-
ported. First, mud, mud, intermida-
BILE, persistent and sticky mud. Sec
oud, row at the gates over the en-
trance of visitors with camp stools.
No seats of any kind are allowable
simply from the fact that the fair
commissioners have contracted with a
company for the sum of $4,000 for
that company to furnish all visitors
with camp stools at so cents stool.
This is imposition number one, and
should be at once condemned. The
government has furnished Chicago
with big part of the money to hold
his fair, and Chicago has no right to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

sacAusetts received 1929; Connecti-
cur, S,1S9, and Rhode Island, 2,S14.
These figures are striking. The South
| contains Il very small proportion OF
foreign born citizens, and realty the
most American part of the UAiOn,
The great objection working foreign
ers entertain against immigration to
hat sc ction is the inevitable compe-
tition with cheap negro labor; this the
South can not dispense with, and so
long as IL continues prominent
factor 1T is to be feared that the best
efforts to attract white labor from
other parts OF the world will meet
With only very muderate SUCCESS"
L. may b. that the full supply of
CoOred labor mas something to do
with the short supply of the white
article, but the latter need not be de-
tered from coming to Texas through
labor" Negro labor is not
as much for his services as would Sc.
cure the best white lobor of the same
kind in other states. We are COM
PEELED to employ negro labor in the
absence of any other, and not on &C.
count Of its supposed supremity or
cheepness.
Before emancipation the negro was
at the mercy of his master; now
the conditions are nearly reversed,
and in many departments the master
Tor employer is at the mercy of his
servants. Especially is this the case
in the agricultural department during
the cotton season.
1t is apity that the true condition of
the labor market and the great adj
vantages of Texas cannot be laid be-
fore the better class of foreign immi-
grants, as the advantage would be
mutual,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

exclude from the grounds any con-
veniences that the public need for
tn ir comfort and pleasure, and TO
erect monopoly that is unnecessary
and an imposition. Let every man
carry his camp stool into the grounds.
Again, Chief OF Construction Burn
ham has prohibited smoking cigars,
| pipes, or cigarettes on the grounds.
What the chief of construction has to
do with tbs enjoyment of a cigar with.
| in the grounds is matter OF won
der, and his assumption Of au-
thority in this respect will be
a source of indignation to the smok'
ing population Of this free country
Again We are told that Mohamid
Loften. an Arab shopkeeper, stood In
the Midway Plaisance full Of bug
Juice and in despite of Chief OF Con-
structi0n Burnbam's orders, smoked
Turkish cigarettes and cursed the
cool weather, the country and its peo'
pie, the Columbian police and the fair
directors from Mrs. Potter Palmer
down to lilly Dickinson, and swore
by the beard of prophet that he was
the high muck. a.muck of the Midway
Plaisance and things must run ac.
cording to the ideas of the nomads
of the desert.
again, an explosion takes place in
machinery hall, a 16.inch main blew
out scalding to death "a switchman
and ipjuriDg two other laborers, and
then a South Carolina lady, Miss
Cunningham, declares that Mrs. John
A. Logan has insulted her and all the
blood of all the Harvards boils in her
veins. Again organizations are not
permitted to march into the grounds
but must disbaDd outside.
These are merely sketches of one
days difficulties. What are we to
expect when the full tide sets in
and thousands Of people with |
camp stools are pushing into The
gates? A cowboy from Texas Assoc
ing Mr.. Arab and the chivalry Of
South Carolina on tiptoe demanding
courtesy from Mrs. Logan and all her
kith and kin. If one day shows up
as this has done what are we to OK
pect from the inef1iciency and the tur-
MOL that will finally reign supreme?
Is the great exposition to turn out a
pandemonium and traves'y on good
order and decency, or is it to be res
cued from this inferno and made il
Illustrative of the genius, the art ond
science and industry of the great re-
vol living world?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
ENGLAND
EIGHT HOUR DEMONSTRATION.

EIGHT HOUR DEM CONSTIPATION.
LONDON, May The annual eight
hour demonstration Of London work
ingmen was made today i'll Hyde
park. The weather was fine, and all
the proceedings were conducted with
exceptional enthusiasm. All the
principal unions had appointed dele
gates to take part in the procession.
These met on the Thames embank-
ment, formed in line and marched
through cheering crowds of laborers
to the park, where they were divided
among the audiences at the numerous
speakers platforms. The entire open
space in the park was filled with
men and women. At 81 platforms
resolutions were formed in favor of a
legal eight hour day for every trade
which voted for it. At every meeting
collections were taken up for II Hull
strikers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
AUSTIN 10 WORK.

" it'll the dam completed now Is the
time for Austin to go into advertising
herself on thorough and continuous
basis never known before. 1t Is true
the regatta will for month more give
US just the kind of advertisiDg-our
lake and water power--that we want;
but movement should be put on foot
at once TO organize for continuing the
advertisement after the regatta Is
over. Austin should be MADE known
the United States over as the best
health resort in America. A descrip.
tioh Of our lake With views of its
scenery should be distributed by the
hundreds of thousands all over
the Union. Austin's history and
growth and future hopes and promises
should be made thoroughly well
known in every state. TO accomplish
all this work will require time, pa
thence and great deal of money, but
oh! what of the return? They will
hope for an Immediate adjournment
that the exuberance of feeling was
possibly eXcusable.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
Battle With Hunga rians,

GREENsBURG, Pa, May 9.-Last
evening Officers Schade and South at
tempted to arrest a gang of Hun
garians for larcency. The Hungarians
resisted, and a battle followed, which
resulted in the killing of John and
Ike, Hungarians, and the serious
wounding of two other hupgarians
and Officers Schade and South. The
The officers succeeded in arresting six
Hungarians.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
Will Not See Office Seekers.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-President
Cleveland has issued a statement that
he is overrun with callers. despite
rules made at the beginning Of his at
ministration. He now asks members
of congress to refrain from introducing
constituents, and says he will deny
all personal interviews to Il ose seek
ing office.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
MY HAIR WAS FALLING,
scalp, soaly and Crusty-Terrible
Itohing-Three Other Remedies
Fail-Cured by Cuticura
For ST.. IS.

-, have used the CuticaEa. Remedies for scalp
diseases. Ny hair was falling badly, nv fore
tbP 0e Econ Grgsty or scay and ched SO
gummy substance would ooze out of the Skin
and form another crust ,Afer trying two or
t4ree remedies, sent to you for your book: an6
atIer reading it used one box of Gu icurs. one.
coke Of Cutcura Soap, ard t. ok one bottle o.
the Cuticura Resolvent. which cured me. / fee
grateful to you for the remedies, aud have re
commended them 10 my fIiends
/. S. TURNER
Sorrento Lake County Fla
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

AUsTIN-the healthiest city in the
Union-must by all manner of means
have ssnitarium located among the
hills that hem in her magnificent
lake. 1t would be an advertisement
worth hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to us.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
Al Dinner

furred or coated tongue-it proves that
you're bilious In that case you should carry
in your vest-pocket a small sealed vial Of these
Pellets They are anti bilious grGnules,
which act in IA prompt. and natural way,
without gripping. So beneficial and lasting
is their effect that the makers can afford
to guarantee that they will give you salts
faction, or they'll return your money.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
Bad Eczema Cured

Three years ago my little boy had terrible
sore on his chest tour inches across, besides
eraI reme1ies with no eff CT. so l began to use
the Cuticura Remedies In two weeks his chest
was healed ant the skin white and smooth
again. continued the Cuticura Resolvent
some time longer until he was quite well snd
even now give it to him once in d while if he
1aS any blood trouble. l am never without
Cut1cu'a Remedies, all three
Mrs. NJ. A. CHENEY,
Kauanha Falls Fayette Co. W, Va.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

WHILE our regatta is yet month
distant we have nearly hali.dozen
of the leading oarsmen OF the world
already among us, This regatta will
be the greatest attraction ever given
by IA Texas city. The crowd it will
draw from q distacce will be tire.
mendOus,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

AND the TweDty-third is thing Of
the past. 1t was session that will
be removable for its length, and for
the little amount of law making it &C.
complished. Yet let it not be blamed
tor the latter, but the rather praised
for the vast amount of propositions it
refused to enact into laws. For it is
only half the duty of Legislature to
pass new and good laws, the other
half is possibly of greater Importance,
10 see that no bad laws are passed. 1t
is in this latter duty where the
Twenty-third has especially excelIed.
What laws it did pass have yet
to be tried--they may prove
good or hurtful, but this
we now know, the Twenty-third kill.
ed carload Of most vicious pro.
posed legislation and for this it will
receive the everlasting gratitude OF
Texas. On your way to your respect.
i've homes, gentlemen of the Twenty.
third, button this consolation securely
in your coats. Farewell.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

There's no case of Catarl h so I.5ryless
that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cannot
cure. The makers will pay $500 reward
for any incurahle case.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

booksellers were there and doing a
large and consequently profitable
business, as l noticed that though
four horses were conteetiDg q race
the bookmaker would not bet more
than even money against three OF
them, and only to 4 against the
other. And yet simpletons crowded
up and gambled with such odds
against them.
AS I stnod in the crowd and heard
the Babel of excited simpletons and
leather tongued rascals, eagerly
intent upon getting wealth by
a stroke of luck, and thought
of the sad decay OF this once grand
tair; L could not help thinking that
the poet QueerteIlOw had some such
scene in bis eye when ne worte-
Wives Of wise men should remind us,
In the very nick IF me
circumstances sometimes find us
Marching in the ranks of crime,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

The new Blood and Skin purifier, and greatest
of humOr remedies internallV cIeSnses the
bic I'd of all impurities and poisonous clemens
while Cut cura the great skin cure and Cuticura
soan, az eXqui'ite skin purifier and beautifler
externally, clear the Skin of ever, trace of di-
seaso. Hence tie Cuticura Remedies cure every
species OF ito ing, burning scAly, and pimply.
dise' 7es and humOfs Of The skin scaip, and
oiooo, with loss of hair from infancy to age,
from pimples to Scrofula
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

According to reports from the chief
hog raising states, the pig crop is a
very short One, and the high price
thaI have ruled for the past six
months are likely to be maintained
Ihcse having good supply are to
be congratulated; and those less for.
tunate will act wisely in securing pigs
at once for their own meat supply if
not as medium for marketing their
corn crop.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

The experiments i'll raising Egypt
ian cotton, undertaken by the agri-
cul ural experiment stations in the
south, are worth of general interest.
rhe importation of Egyptian cotton
into this couatry has increased rap
idly OF late, greatly to the detriment
OF domestic growers of long
stap'e cotton. Last year it
amounted 10 upwards OF
$1,000 600, an increase of over 100 per
cr,,t over the fiscal year 1890.
The Egyptian product is used as a
substitute for fine cotton in the certain
goods and owing to its cheapness, has
Leurly driven it's American rival out
of the market. A thorough trial OF
asisipg the foreign staple will be
made throughout the South the com
ing season, and there are excellent
grounds Tor believing that success will
reward the effort. A tritle OF $780,,
600 is better for US here than in Egypt
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

In my st notes l had something TO
say about negro labor in the South.
Touching the same subject, the Rural
New Yorker says: 1.-The number o,
foreigners settling in the South at
Lresent is beggarly small."g
OF the $4,000 immigrants who
landed at the port of New York last
year only 166 were bound to South
Carolina, 300 to Georgia, 297 to Ala.
bama, 342 to Florida, 9SS to Tennes-
see, 35S to Arkansas, SO to Louisiana,
324 to Virginia and POI to Mississippi.
Not far from half of the whole
thrush remained in New York, while
the great majority of the other hall
were bound for the Western and three
of he New England states.
TO Illinois, 2S,0S0 went; to Michigan
9,O39; 70 Wisconsin, 7,745; to Iowa
5,94s, and to Minnesota, $500 Mas
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, SOC; Soap
Z9ci he olyent. 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
EB" How to Cure Skin Diseases" GA pages, sc
Illustrations and 100 testim mails mailed free.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

CCttOlene is one OF the latest inven.
tons in the culinary department.
Ihe manufacturers claim that it is
made of refined cotton seed oil, solidi-
tied TO the consistency OF lard, with a
small percentage OF beef suet from
which the oil has been extracted
The public are not informed as to the
exact process OF manufacture and a
good deal OF faith must be exercised to
establish the belief that the materials
used and methods employed are pure
and good. 1t is used as substitute
for lard, and if not adulturated with
foul animal iats, there will at least be
nothing unwholesome in product
from cotton seed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

Ii has not been many years since
the idea prevailed that when boy
was fit for nothing else he would
make good farmer. Quite change
has taken place in the minds of most
people in regard to this. 1t is now
beirg demonstrated each year that no
wider field tor study presents itself
in any vocation than that of farming.
1t is also clearly shown that nowhere
else are The returns for such study
greater than in the field Of sgricul-
ture. Farming is Il WORK, however,
tnat can be followed in the most hap
hazard way, but, says the National
StOckman, when done in this manner
the results are as unsatisfactory as
would be the work OF the doctor, the
lawyer or the business man, if done in
the same way.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

HOODS PILLS are hand made, and are pers
feet in composition, proportion and appearance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

j. A. Boyle writing on American
gardening gives amateur gardeners q
useful hint about the management Of
a seed bed. He says il is common
among anna, eurs and some profession
ais to SOW seeds of various kinds,
either in Gr out door,, whether the soil
is moist or not, to water Immediately
after sowing. From repeated trials
have found the above practice to be
serious mistake. If the soil or COM
past in which the seeds are sown is
moist at the time OF sowing do not
water, as the soil becomes stiff and
forms crust on the surface, which
prevents the seed from pushing
through. After sowing the seed
in any soil, except an extremely dry
one, wait day or two before water.
ing-until the soil dries up pretty
we'll. Then water with fine sprink-
Ter sufficient to moisten the soil mod.
elately throughout, which will suffice
until the soil shows signs of dryness
again. Do not do as a great many do
give little sprinkling every day.
This only makes the case worse.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

The Jersey Bulletin offered prize
for the best essay on the Jersey COW
The successful competitor, al5e l
sketchiug the history OF he breed an
enumerating its many advantages tol
dairy purposes, sums them up thus:
'First-Being smaller they consume
Il third less food at least, and saving
OF cents ia y saving CT dollars.
S'ecOud- Tie cream of the Jersey is
not only the rich eat, but produces the
finest Natural cOlored butter, not only
i'll summer when in pasture, but in
the barn il. "'lI'rr or dry feed; and
so .3Brk ga ia tLi. trait that Jersey
cows milk, if M Xed with the milk OF
TWO or iAtGe OF er COWS, imp&rts q
delicate change of color and flavor,
and thus enhances the entire product
OF the dairy.
Third-Jersey butter is easily
churned, even ia midwinter, and
always commands ready sale and
the highest price at all seasons of the
year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
Cuticura Resolvent

Kauanha Falls, Fayette Co., w. '