davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
The Father Of Many Ills.

Constipation leads to multitude of
physical troubles. 1t Is generally the
result OF carelessness or Indifference to
the simplest rule of health. Eugene
Mckay, of Bradford, Ont. writes
II had for several years been suf-
ferer from constipation, had taken
a great many different remedies, some
of which did me good for time, but
only for time, then my trouble came
back worse than ever. / was induced
by friend, whom Landreth's Pills had
benefited, to try them. Took two each
night for week, then one every night
for about six weeks Since that time
l have not experienced the slightest
difficulty whatever, and my bowels
move regularly every day. / believe
firmly that for sluggishness of the
bowels and biliousness Brandereth's
Pills are far superior to any other.n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
A alandered 4 Horse.

Yesterday application was made to
the county court for the appointment
OF committee to determine whether
horse belonging to Mr.. Lincecum, a
farmer north of the city, was afflicted
with glanders. The court at once ap-
pointed Messrs. Weed, Searight and
Freeman az q committee, and these
gentlemen examined the animal as 1t
stood hitched to q wagon near the
Alliance cotton yard. The owner
could not be found to give history
OF the case, but the enlargement Of
the Dasal bones and ulcers on the
tongue and lips were deemed positive
evidence, aside from the general as
pect of the case, that the animal had
FLANDERS, and 1t was appraised at $40,
condemned and killed by negro sent
by the sheriff for that purpose. The
other horse was ordered into isolation
until 1t is ascertained whether or not
the disease will develop.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
AGAIN IN THE COURTS.
THE GALVESTON, HOUSTON AND HEM
DERsoE CASE REVIVED.
The International and Great Northern Will
Attempt to Have the Injunction
Case Transferred to the United
States Court.

Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, Oct. 28.-An effort will
be made the coming week to have the
Injunction suit OF the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway company VS.. the
International and Great Northern
Railway company, which involves the
operation of the Galveston, Houston
and Henderson railway, transferred
to the United States court. With
this object in view the following, par
ties, representing the International
and Great Northern Railway COM
pany arrived In the city this morn
ing: L. M. Campbell, general mana
ger; A. G. Cochran, general solicitor,
st. Louis; Winslow 8. Pierce, New
York; John M. Duncan, general
attorney, Tyler, and j 8. Freeman,
general attorney of the Texas and Pa /.
cific; Mr.. Lovett of the firm of Baker,
Bolts q Lovett of Houston represent
ing the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
and Maj. M. f. Mott of this city rep
resenting the Galveston, Houston and
Henderson.
These legal representatives of the
various roads involved In this litiga-
tion appeared before United States
District Judge Boarman. The repre-
sentatives Of the International and
Great Northern for the purpose OF Sc
curing an order transferring the case
from the state district court to the
United States circuit court. while the
attorneys of the Missouri, Kansas aud
Texas and the Galveston, Houston
and Henderson were there to show
cause why such order ought not to is.
sue.
Judge BoarmAn, who Is holding
court for Judge Bryant, demurred to
hearing the argument on the ground
that he was not familiar with Texas
laws, and asked the attorneys to defer
O presentation of the case until next
Friday, when United States Circuit
Judge A. p. Mccormick would be here
and hear the case. This was agreed
to and tho International and Great
Northern did not file their petition
setting forth their reasons why they
seek transfer from the state to the
federal court. This petition is expect
ed to be filed in the early part of the
coming week.
The application Tor transfer Will De
resisted by counsel for the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas and Galveston,
Houston and Henderson Railway
company who are satisfied to have the
final adjudication take place In the
state district court, where 1t will come
up for hearing during the coming Ne.
vember term, unless transferred TO
the federal court. The Mercantile
Trust company of New York filed
lengthy petition in the case In the dis
trict court today which embodies
about the same facts as are embraced
in the original petition Of the Inter-
national and Great Northern, In which
they prayed to have the injunction set
aside.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY.
Another Nice Endowment Anticipated-suit
Over Busted Bank Affairs.
Special t, The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
Waco, Oct. 31.-It having been
rumored that John d. RockafIeler
would make another endowment to
Baylor University, Rev. r. g. Burle-
son was asked about the matter
this afternoon. He said he
did not think Mr.. Rockaffeler
would give any more money to Baylor,
but thought a Kansas gentlemen would
probably do so. This gentleman's
name, the doctor said, as we'll as the
matter in general, was private and he
did not care to speak about the mat
ter at present.
Suit will be brought In the United
States circuit court in behalf of Re-
ceiver B. b. Paddock OF Fort Worth
Of the city National bank
and others to recover Walling's home
stead, which was transferred by the
latter to one of the directors at the
time the bank failed. Other suits will
be brought by the receiver In the in
terest of the bank, bnt none have yet
been filed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
NOMINATIONS.

The president this evening nomi-
mated Edwin Uhl OF Michigan for as
sistant secretary OF state vice Josiah
Quincy resigned; James r. Roosevelt ol
New York, secretary OF the United
States embassy at London vice Henry
White resigned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
ror over F,fty Years

Mrs winslows Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. It soothes the child,
collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 26c
a bottle. Sold by druggists throughout the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
4: Print al on n prefs Isl years old,
:: By the
+: Campbell Printing Prefs s. Mfg. Co.
!: Worlds Fair, Chicago, June
I: %. 1898.
I, .
:: Once I waf young and fpry af
{: any of my name,
!: Now am old and flow. but /
!: get there juft the fame.

As fast as he takes these sheets from the
press he hands them out to the curious peo-
pie who surround the relic of printing in
the old days, and there are always about five
times as many youtstretched hands as there
are circulars to put into them.
The people are fascinated by the print
ing art. To many of them it is something
almost uncanny. At any rate, it is mys-
terious. 1 should judge from watching
the crowds that not one person In ten on
an average has ever seen press at work.
and fewer still have ever had printing
types in their hands. Here are not only
presses Of hundred kinds, but type-mak-
ing machinery thatsis very curious. A lit
tie machine, no larger than a sewing ma
chine, rattles away at steady pace, and
every rattle throws off a perfect. or nearly
perfect, type. It melts the metal, casts it,
and turns it over to the finishers. Girls sit
as tables before elittering piles Of these
little Jewels which rule the world ap1
with Incredible dexterity arrange them in
long lines, the printing ends upward ard
the hicks outward. These long lines are
then taken to the expert finisher. Y TO
dresses them down in lathcs AID every type
Il examined under microscope TO see II Il
is perfect enough to be permitted to go to
some newspaper Office to print the day 8
intelligence for your reading and mine.
Type setting machines are q product OF
the Iass five or eight years. / remember
at the Centennial exposition there was but
one typesetting machine, and it was on
the principle Of throwing q matrix into
play that should cast each letter sepa-
raseIy. believe that machine was not .
commercial success. Now there are sew
eral successful typesetting machines
They are operated mach As 8 typewriter Is
operated, by keyboard In one each
, stroke of b key makes an impression In q
matrix, and when line has been finished
that line Is cast in type-metal and showed
out to take its proper place in the column.
In another machine holes are punched
| h sheet Of paper and these holes make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
sTlLL IN TINE DARK.
The Murderer oi Dr.. chaput Of iewsii Not
Yet Discovered.

LOWELL, Mass, June 23-Thc police are
hard at work in their endeavers to find the
murderer of DIR. Henri Achilles Chaput.
Although DR.. Chaput refused to give the
name Of his assailant and died with the
secret unrevealed, that be knew who
stabbed him is becoming less matter Of
doubt every hour
The police have been unable to find any
Motive For the Crime,
hut have been able to learn new facts
every day about the life led by the victim
Of the murder.
That it has taken all this time tn find
out that which in the lives of ordinary
people is known, at least to intimate
friends, shows what a peculiar character
DIR. Cbaput was. and how completely he
covered up life in which he was himself
most interested.
Another strange fact is that in following
up these clew-, and running down stories
;old about the dead man with the greatest
confidence. the police could only do so
after much hard work; and while, in many
Instances. his actions have been such MS to
warrant people in becoming
Embittersd Against Him
As to seek his iife's blood, the clews on
which the police have to work are so Iii
veraiDg that each has to he followed spa
ra'ely, which takes much time.
When Dr.. Chaput was stabbed not, ',ly
seemed tn know anything aDiut him, but
at this ia:e LAY people are conin, to III,
police TO show that MUCH which has len
said about him was not true.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24

How The Necessary Finances Are 10 bs Raised
and Hew Expended.

LONDON. June 23.--The new financial
proposals in connection with the proposed
establishment Of the Irish Parliament were
issued today.
The original classes, 10, relating TO sep
arste consolidated fund and taxes, II, rela-
ting to hereditary revenues and income tax,
II, relating to financial arrangements As
between the United Kingdom and Ireland !;
I3, relating to the treasury account of Ire
land, are omitted from the new prOpo-
sails.
The new scheme provides that the reve-
nue. be divided into two classes, general and
special. The general revenue is to consist
Of gross taxes, lreland's portion Of the he
retlitary crown revenues, and certain
amount Of customs and excise duties col
leeted in England on articles consumed in
ireland.
The residue of the general class revenue,
after Ireland's imperial contribution IS
paid, shall come from special revenue.
Ireland shall bear its own civil charges.
separate exchequer and consolidated
fund shall be established. Taxes imposed
by the Irish Parliament shall form part OF
the special revenue, to be applied to the
public service of Ireland.
Postage dues in Ireland, until the lmpe-
rial contribution is revised, shall be I'M
posed by the Imperial Parliament. II the
post office revenue shall be less than the e1-
penditures, the deficiency must be paid to
the Imperial exchequer out of the Irish ex-
chequer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
REFUSED FOOD.
,nhuman Treatment Of Crew Of
Wrecked Sea Ranger.
Alaskan Officials and American Naval
Officers Refuse Assistance.
Alassl lsersdihis stssy aspssisd b Asehesi
tiss b capl. Fsasy.

Nrw BKproKp, June sS.--Thrct
officers Of the wrecked whaling bark Sea
Ranger, arrived here today from Port
Townsend, Washington, by rail. The mer
are Third Mate Lombard of Nantucket
Fourth Mate Rickerby and Boat-headel
Rogers of this city.
Mr., Rogers SAYS he has been shiiwreck-
ed three times, but never before met ~ith
such outrageous treatment by white men
as he and the crew Of the Sea Ranger mel
with at Sitka, Alaska
I'VE were putting into the island Of
Kayak on May a6th.' said Rogers, Ito
land dead shipmate, when We struck a
sunken ledge, and in less than one hour
had TO leave the chip with only what We
carried on our hacks.
We cad to row IA miles TO ind landing
place, and finally were taken into settle
ment by George Barry an English trader. and
waited with him until June 2, when the
steamer Crescent City carried US to Sitks.
1--WE arrived at Sitks June fifth. There
we're Sc men of US. The governor Of Alas
ka was away and the acting governor WAS
seen by Capt Foley, of the lost Sea Ran
ger. He told the captain he could do
nothing for us and he did nothing. We
wanted food had no money.
There in the harbor Of Sitka, three
United States cutters and two American
men-of-war, the Mohicsn and Ranger
Capt. Foley saw Capt. Ludlow OF the
Mohican and implored him to do something
for US in procuring food and other necessa-
ries. He told Capt. Foley he could not
help US. Told him to draw on the owners
of the Sea Ranger"
Capt. Foley by signing for $50 worth Of
provisions for one week for the crew was
able to keep the men from starvation.
Steamer City of Topeka, from Port
Townsend, arrived at Sitka, June 10. The
governor was on board, but was unwilling
to do anything for the shipwrecked men.
The captain Of the City of Topeka refused
to take the men to Port Townsend as they
had no money to pay their passage.
The men became desperate and began to
plan to do some outrage to get into jail,
where they would at least get something TO
to cat and shelter. Capt. Ludlow was
again asked for aid, but would do nothing
without pay.
Captain Foley pawned the ships chrono-
meter and managed to get enough money
together to take himself Ave officers and
son to Port Townsend on the city of Tope-
ka.
The remainder of the crew was lef. At
Sitka. The night before leaving Capt.
Foley again asked Capt. Ludlow Of the
Mohican for food for the men but was re-
fused.
We arrived safe at Port Townsend.
Captain Foley has reported the matter to
the authorities at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
a,cmsosp nlen SCHOOL.


RicHMoyp, June 23.-(SpeciAl. DE.
spite the rain without about 500 people were
present at the graduating exercises of the
class Of 93. Richmond high School held in
the Opera house Friday afternoon. At q
little past o'clock the class, which is com
posed of six gentlemen and seven ladies',
marched up the left aisle under the escort
of Mr.. Fred Libby of Bowdoin College, and
took seats Immediately in front Of the stage.
After music by Higgins orchestra OF
Augusta and prayer by Rev. George 7.
Griffin of the Free Baptist church. the fol-
lowing programme was carried out.
saiutatsry. .'steadfsstness 10 Duty"
Robert sidney IIsgar
sChanges.' Jennie Isabel Hall
Charles Warren Lemont
Put Yourself in His Place." Marcia Ellen Read
Music
"Reeiprocity with canada;"
Poem. ..Pompei, Mary Hall
danger Airing from Free Coinage OF silver"
Motto. mo step Backward"
Restriction of Immigration"
Joseph Ernest Odiorne
Gertrude MAY Greenlaw
Prophecy, Laura May Whitney
The Character OF Benz. =. Butler
Charles Sumner Brown
yaledictory, Flora Belle Voter
Remarks and presentation Of diplomas by the
supervisor, Rev. H. A. Clifford
The class held a reception at the Opera
house Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
COBURN CLASSICAL.
Large Class Graduated from
the institute Friday.
Entries for Races at South Windsor,
June %, Rapidly Coming in.


wArKKvLLE, June 23--(Speciall-No
withstsndiDg the rain the Baptist church
was we'll Allied Friday morning At $50 to
attend the exercises Of the college prepzra-
tory, English and scientific courses of the
Coburn Classical Institute. The exercises
were very interesting and nicely carried
out by the graduates. The Temple Quar-
tet furnished excellent music. The follow
ing is the programme:
Prayer.
Masle-
The Panama scandal,
George X Basset,, Win slow
Naturalization, Fred Is. Bradeen, Grsenville
wosnsn IN Jouralism.
Helen v. Bunker. wa,erviile
Environment and Duty.
chsr.s l.. Chamberlain, Lynn, Mass
fe Pedsgogee Of STORY,
Lucy L. Crosby. wstersiile
Masic.
The New England short story.
Edith Is. Hanson, Skowhsgan
Forces, Latent and Active.
Hattie MeCull I'M, Warren
Natures Word Painters,
w.,n w r.. IsnA r. Necallum' Warren
Lucy A. Prince, Buckheld
Peaceful Victories,
Henry II. Putnam, Jr., Danforth
National Control OF Railroads,
fred A. Roberts. WATERFORD
Music
Ante-c Canadian Annes sation.
Fred f. Shaw, Lynn, Mass.
High License versus Prohibition,
William A. Sparks, Watersille
Law Wages versus Cheap Production,
Charles A. Sturtevant, Oakland
Night Brings out the stare.
Educational Advancement.
Harry NJ. vrreii, Wells
Music
American characteristics,
Lintoa u. waldron. wateryiile
sadie i. Ward, China
Harry B. Watson, Oakland
Is our Public School system Successful?
Percy y. Williams, Fairfield
The Restriction of immigration,
Frank .. Woodruff, SeedhAm, Mass.
Music.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon the gradu-
ating exercises of those in the Ladies Colli-
giate Course took place.
The church WAS again crowded and every
thing also passed of in the same smooth
manner as all of the previous exercises had
done, and after the address by President
Whitman the class of 93 had closed
its active associations with the Institute.
The following was the programme for the
afternoon
PRAYER.
Music.
The Earliest Settlers of New England,
Bessie NJ Getchell
New England Songstress, Hattie y Holmes
The Mission of the Beautiful. Minona L. Lewis
Music.
Room at the Top. Clemmie &. McEwrn
Glimpse Of Rus sian Nihilisn, Alma A. Tilton
Abandoned Farms of Maine @ Naledi ctory Ad
dress) +. Leoia Chi. am
Music.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Address to graduating classes.
Rev. II l. Whitman, President OF Colby Uni
versity.
Award of Prizes.
Music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
STALLION ARRIVAL DEAD.
Stranaulaisd Hernia Was tie cause-Amiaal
was Valued a SIS, 900.

GARDNER, June 23.-The wel[known
stallion Arrival died suddenly at the Pine
Tree Stock Farm, near this city, today,
having been taken with strangulated hernia
yesterday from some unknown cause.
State Veterinary Surgeon G. II. Bailey,
was reached late last evening BY telegraph
in Bangor and hurried here by special train,
but without avail.
The owners, Messrs. A. N. Burbank of
Boston, and A. j. Libby, manager of the
farm, refused Si5, 900 for the horse last
season, and valued him at $25 900.
Arrival was seven years old. by Charles
Wilkes, 2.2l, dam Aspacia, by Alcantara,
and had record of 2.24 l-2. He had been
at Pine Tree Stock Farm since it wss
started four years ago. He was magnlii-
cent dark bay horse. and promised TO lower
his record to Els this season.
The loss will be keeniy felt by the trot-
ting fraternity throughout New England, as
he was undoubtedly the coming horse in
Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
SOUTH WINDSOR RACES.
Entries Come in Rapidly for the Tsottins
Events Of June 20.

PlrrsToS, June 23.-(Special. The
follow ing entries have been received for the
races at South W Windsor, June 2s:
THREE MINUTE ctAss-rrEsE so.
Victoria, m. W II Campbell, West Gardner.
Walter N, Paul Marshall, wsteryillc.
Hattie =. M. A c Stuart, West Windsor.
Kit Van Cluf, & II simpson, Waterville.
Arlrtia, " y Walker, Augusta.
jed V, br Z. W + Walker. Augusta.
John Il. blk z. W = Webb, Augusta.
Lydia Il. br NJ, b. NJ Small, Nassslboro
Young Harold-on, ch :, Park House Stables.
Augusta
Harry L, b z. Park II ,use Stables, Augusta.
e.ss cLAss-rrEsE 500
Snow storm. sp m. II u Pinkhsm. HallowelI.
Walehnan .Ir, r Stackpole. Gardiner.
Beso CHI M, W NJ Achorn. Cooper's Mills,
Juiieta, CHI NJ, W. +. Walker, Augusta.
Prince FesrDaught. CHI m, b. l.. Norcross, Man
che ter.
Billie Knox. bl =, Park House Stables, Augusta
$50 cLAss-ruRsE $50.
w. br IN, e. Reynolds. winslow.
Arletia, W. +. Walker. Augusts.
jed v br 9. W. +. Walker, Augusta
John r.. bi =, W. i. Webb, Augusta
Barber Boy. &. W. Mower, Fast Hassalboro.
Sidney. $, c. NJ, Guild. Augusta:
Harr; b., x. Park House stables, Augusta.
Billie Knox, bl $. Park House Stables, Augusta
The 4-year class has not filled satisfac-
torily but may be started or a new class
made up at the track to take its place.
The fast yearlIug Jennie Wilkes, from
the Park House Stables, Augusta, will be
trottcd an exhibition half mile by w. s.
Lamson.
There is a good list of entries in the bi-
cycle race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
RIGHTS OF PROPERTY.


PAKIs June 23.--In the Behring sea
court Of arbitration today, Mr.. Phelps de-
veloded at length his views of the rights of
property. According to municipal law, he
aid, ali useful wild animals that have sub
jected themselves or have been subjected to
to human control on the land to which they
have constant animum revertendi, and on
which they constitute basis of industry,
pecome to certain extent the property OF
the citizens of that land.
Under the provisions of international law
also. marine animals, becoming the basis Of
IN industry in maritime territory, must
be regarded as species Of prWessy be-
longing to the persons controlling this terri
tory.
Such property he said, was hitherto held
sacred by general consent of the nations of
the civilized world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
FOUND DEAD.
c. 3. william Of Biddeiord Fonnd Dead IN
Street at Saco.

BIppErogp, June 23.-Chsrles B
Witham, aged IS, was found dead on Lin
coin street, near Furber's pump factory at
Saco, late tonight.
1t is thought he was either intoxicated or
died of apoplexy. He was employed as a
driver by 4. Haley, beer manufacturer,
Bddeford. He had family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
rRoTTINe At SYRACUSE.


SrRAcusE, June 23.--The Spring meet
ing closed at the Kirk Driving Park
today.
The 2.29 trot. purse $500, Col. Owen won
in three heats; Mary Karr, second; Corns,
third. Best time, 22I L.
The 2.l7 PAGERS, purse $500, Subscriber
won in three heats; Blizzard, second ;
County Girl, third. Best time, 2.l534.
The 2 20 trot, purse $500. Fides Stan
ton won in three heats; Enota, second (;
G. T. L., third. Best time, 2.20 -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
HAVING 4 GOOD TlnE.


PonrsxoUTH, N. H., June 23.--DuDlap
Commsndery knights Of Templars, Bath,
Me-, arrived here This afternoon, and are
the guests of Dewitt Clinton Commsndefy.
The visitors are being cared for At the
Rockingham House and were entertained
this evening at Masonic hall. Tomorrow,
after short parade about the city. the two
communicates will 60 to Isles Of Shoals,
where dinner will be served al the Oceanic
hotel. The visitors will return home TO-
morrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
FOREST FIRES RAGING.


CARrnou, June 23.-A very high wind
has prevailed in this vicinity and the air has
been filled with smoke from forest fires
raging few miles from town. Several
buildings were destroyed by fire.
Stephen Dow's farm buildings in Wood
land were destroyed by forest fires Tues
day. Mr.. DOw's wife was sick in bed and
had to be moved. The family lost every
thing but the clothes they had on. One
hog was burned. the rest of the live stock
being saved. There was no insurance.
The farm buildings of Carleton Morse
in Woodland were also burned.
John Harmon, who lives on the Lime
stone road, two miles from this village. had
narrow escape from losing his buildings.
Thirty men worked hard all day and sue
cceded in saving the property.