davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23

murder to be or rather to apply to all
who join a society whose intent Is the
overthrow of the government, and en-
braces all persons who harbOr or give
food to members of such a society. If
such laws exist in Russia they are OBJ
noxious to the spirit of free institu-
tions, and our government would be
doing a very wrong thing TO give up
persons charged with murder under
such a statute or to enter into any
such treaty of extradition.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23

The San Antonio Express is ridi-
culing the alleged parsimony of the
legislature 1t began by asking it to
appropriate the small sum of SIS, 00C
for the improvement of the capitol
grounds and has since mantle sted its
opinion of that body by adopting a
falling scale. 1t has now gotten down
to $1,000. We suppose in few days
it will fall to $500. The Express need
not be uneasy; the Legislature will
make liberal appropriation for the
improvement of the capitol grounds
1t is matter in which the whole
state takes a pride and interest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23
FACTORIES IN TEXAS.

That is good news to the South that
comes from the treasurer of Massa.
chusetts cotton mills at Lowell and
Whittenden mills at Taunton. He
says he is abs olutely driven from the
state and that he Is going South to
build mill in order to hold the eX-
port trade. He adds that his goods
can be made much cheaper III the
South than in the East on the same
machinery. The advantages for man
ufacturing in the South will force
themselves on the consideration of
practical men. In the very first
movement of cotton the freight Will
inure to local machinery. A mill To-
Gated in the center of the cotton dis
trict in Texas would add . or 3 per
cent to it's profits by not being COM
PEELED to pay freight on cotton from
Texas to the Eastern markets. In
the next place building material
of all kinds is cheaper in
the South than in the East. The
freight of machinery, If imported, is
no greater to the South than to the
East. or at least would not be if cot
ton was manufactured in the South
requiring competing lines for its ship
ment abroad.
Labor is cheaper in the South than
in the North and East, the operatives
in the South are nearly all native
born and quite as intelligent as the
same kind of labor North and East.
Water power is easily obtained in
Texas, notably the lake made by the
dam of the Colorado river at Austin
That advantage is being taken OF
the South, and especially Texas, for
manufacturing purposes is shown by
the plants located and companies or
ganized in Texas during the week
ending March II, 1898. They are as
follows: A $4,000 cotton seed oil
mill at San Marcos, $95, 900 compress
at San Marcos; the Karnes City Wa
ter Works company capital stock $l2,.
600; the Temple Furniture factory cap
ital stock, $4,000 The Morgan Land
Loan company, Houston, capital stock
$4,000. The Paola Medicine company
of San Antonio, capital stock $4,000;
The Bowie Cotton Seed Oil company,
capital stock $4,000; The Lankin
Mercantile company, capital stock
5000; The Bessemer Llano Develop
ment company, capital stock $4,000;
The Chattield Irrigation company,
Brownsville, capital stock SlOO, 900; a
$50, 600 cotton compress at Brentwood;
The Barrett Ice company with capt.
tai stock of Sc 900, now erecting plant;
The Grand View Oil Mill company of
Grand View, to erect cotton seed oil
mill, capital stock $4,000.
This isl very hopeful and promising
showing for one week in Texas alone.
Other parts of the South had about
the same proportion of manufacturing
improvements. Natural advantages
will tell in the long run and before
many years the hum of machinery
will be as familiar to the ear in the
South as it is today in the east. We
have a bright future before us if we
will work together to utilize cur adj
vantages.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23

In the editorial announcement in
The STATESMAN yesterday of the
managing editorship and purchase of
half interest of DR.. Daniels Medical
Journal mistake was made in the
name. DR.. $. f. Hudson purchased a
half interest and takes charge of the
journal as managing editor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23
Feeding Colts.

AS the rev crop of colts is just COM
ing in, it will not be out Of place tC
say few words as to their treatment
n very important factor in the colt
life is the first year of its existence
The treatment it then receives deter
mines its future usefulness. A major
ity of farmers do not give their colt:
proper attention, or, indeed, any at
ienlion whatever. They are allowed
to rustic for themselves all the veal
round. Some farmers support their
action by the argument that such
treatment makes much harder
horse, and that extra feed and
shelter only pampers a horse and
weakens his constitution.
This is not consistent with reason
and the experience of good horsemen
All that colt requires until the first
winter sets in is a plentiful supply OF
mothers milk and nutritious grass
The dam should have plenty of grass
and it that is deGcient in milk prOduc'
ing properties it should be supple.
mented with oats, corn, bran, and
any other strength supplying foods
Oats are the food for colts, and they
should be fed literally during the
first winter. They possess more bone
and muscle forming qualities than
any other food. Corn is a
fat producer, and should
be used only as heating agent.
Sheaf oats, when they have been cut
in the milk stage and we'll cured, are
all that a colt requires to keep it at
the best.
No one need be afraid of iniuring
their colt by overlooking and good
shelter, if the feed is of the right kind,
aud they cannot have too much good
sheaf oats and grass. Some foolish
people acting under progressive i'm
pulses pay big fee for the service of
high class horse, and when the colt
comes they pay no attention to 1t; and
what with reasonable care would de-
velOp into a good horse ends it's miser-
able existence in the sphere of scrub.
The owner of the colt when he finds
his starveling is not a record breaker
or a premium taker blames the
sire, the owner of the sire and every
body but himself. He has not learnt
that breed without feed is poor in
deed. Good breeding is the first es-
sential in the raising of good horses,
but that is of little value unless SUP,
plemented by proper treatment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23
They Want the Best.

The people of this vicinity insist on
having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ana do not want any other" says
John V. Bishop of Portland, Mills, In
diana. That is right. They know it
TO be superior to any other for colds,
and as a preventative and cure for
Group, ahd why should they not insist
upon having it. so cent bottles for
sale by DR.. j. j. Tobin and all other
druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23

PETITIONS are in circulation re-
questing the abrogation by the senate
of the treaty with Russia. 1t Is said
the treaty binds the United States to
give up all criminals guilty of murder.
This would not be Objectionable, but
it also said the Russian code defines
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23
Attentention Breeders

ROkND ROCK, Tex, March 8, 1913.
w. A. Taliaferro will stand at Ronnd
Rock our Shutland pony this season
Ae has arrangements for taking care
of mares. The pony is Al inches high,
solid black name "a long, tail touches
the ground. The charge will be SIS,
including pasturage, So 80 without;
money due when the mares prove to
be in fold.
Letter addressed to w. A. Talafer-
70 or us will receive prompt attention.
MAYS ~ BLACK.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23
Sheep Grub.

The time was that when a sheen
died it had GRUB in the head,n like
the hog which dies now with the
cholera" In many of these instances
where sheep died of grub in the head
there was but little GRUB" found in
the stomach. Sheep do have grubs in
the head and they annoy them verv
much, but it is far more ia gnav inon
to the sheep to exc out an existence
with little or nothing in the stomach,
Sheep that have been provided with
plenty of grub where it is most
needed are seldom ever victims of the
@sVrus owls. The fly which laws the
eggs in the nostrils of fhe
sheep during the hot weather
Will have a more Serious time in At
lacking sheep provided with plenty
OF feed and consequent strength. thar
one that can barely handle itself 70
say nothing of escaping the attacks of
this gadi1y-Breeders Gazette,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23

All who desire to avoid imposition
and be cured, should insist on having
Ponds Extract, put up only in bottles
with our landscape trademark on sur
rounding buff wrapper.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23

The plain truth is good enough for
Hoods SarsapyrilTa. No need of en-
Enlistment or sensationalism
Hoods cures.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23

II you come to the Bargain Store
we will show you our figured pougee,
silk finish, 10 yards for s.. 80.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23
Southern Hone Cotton Seed

On hand, the celebrated long lint;
price 81 per bushel.
AUSTIN SEED House
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23

The Bargain Store has line of fig
ured pongee, elk finish, 10 yards pat
tiers for 81 so.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23
FARM NOTES

Edited by John c. Edgar Duval, to whom all
communications for this column should be ad
dressed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23

A full dress pattern in gingham fol
Sc cents at the Barg ain Store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23

We nave no shirt waists for babies
OUT nave full line for the ladies at
the Bargain Store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23
Nubbins.

Philip D. Armour-the man who
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-15

sitst max made fresh
Ievey toier Of
IL o
ge o. make
We Isl ohavea fine OF ando other Fancy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-15
Gold at the Center OF the Earth.

Did you ever stop to consider the fact
that in all probability the center Of the
Earth Is n globe Of gold, iridium and plat
lnumi These metals are, Of course, In q
liquid state, the iridium at the exact cen
ter-that Is, providing there is not some
heavier metal at present unknown to man
occupying that place-the platinum next,
and the globe of gold surrounding the 9th
er two "But," you say, "what proof
have we that your proposition is q tena-
BILE hypothesisf" In answer / would say
two proofs at least, and perhaps more:
First. the three metals mentioned are the
heaviest know substances, compared bulk
for bulk. This being the case, they would
be naturally attracted to the center Of our
planet.
"In the beginning" as Moses would
tay, the earth was liquid, IL not gaseous.
In either case the heavy metals mentioned
we're held in solution. BY gradual con
densation the metals settled TO the center
Iridium first with the proviso above
mentioned) platinum next and gold last.
Ages ago, when the crust OF the earth was
thin, very thin, all the gold now known
was vomited out In volcanic eruptions
This last mentioned fact Is the second
reason for believing that our globe has a
golden center core woven around a nucleus
Of iridium and platinum. A third reason
for believing that there In gold at the cen
ter In this: The earth, a. . whole, weighs
Eve times as much as . globe Of water the
Same bulk, while the rocks forming the
same outss crust are less than three times
- heavy ~ waf~r.-St. Lolis Republic
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-15
ASSIGNEE.S Notice.

NOTICES. hereby given that Joseph Te.
treault 81 the town OF Lincoln. county OF
Providence ana state OF Rhode Island has
this 27th day Of october, A. ID. 1898, made an
assignment to me of a his property for the
benefit OF his creditors. All person indebted
To him are therefore required to make pay
ment Ia me and creditors holding claims
againpt him must present the same Jo me.
THOMAS W. ROBINSON,
DlSd Assignee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-15
By CHARLES p ADAMS. Auctioneer.
Administrators Sale OF Real Estate.
win toe sold at puollc auction cD
Saturday. December Oh. 1893.

at ? O'clock In the afternoon. on the rem,ses.
hN virture ut the power grFntrd ht under.
signed hs administi ator ot the estate {
J mos +. Mullen, late ~ thu Jity II Paw.
tuchet, IN the County e Providence, In the
state ~ Rhode Island, deceased, ly n dt cree
az tn Probate Court of the City of Paw.
tuck,t. entered on the 18Th duy Of October,
1873 MI the right ti'lc and int t"rest that said
jaime +. Mullen had, at the tiRe Of his death,
in anu to that certain tract oi land with the
bui dings sHudimprovements thereon, situai e
IN said city of PawtuckCt. "a. the corner OF
Pond and pier streets, bounded and dc.
scTibed as follows; Beginnlng 10 the corner
Il said street, thence eastcrly o. Pond street
one hundred llC0) feet, thence mort ly one
hundred (lN) feet, thence west, rty one hun
dTed 100 feet, thence sOutheily one nun
ured u0O) feet To the first ment oned corner,
being the same los of Land conveyed To John
Mullen, dece' scd, by two deeds, VIZ: one
dated October 29lh. 1870, and recorded In
ok :. PAGE 253, and the other dot"d June
10Th, l. !. ana recorded IN Book ;, Page $50. IN
the records of -aid PHwtucket. Sal premises
are subject to "A mortgage Of five hundred and
twenty-five do lars, recorded In the record :
" said PHwtucket III Mortgage Book ~, Page
30l JOHN J BURNS.
n3tdg Administrator.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-15

Merchants, now is the
time to advertise in the
columns OF the Tribup g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-15

Dont Forget Kelley . Taylor
at the .P,ckwick." Eat svenu- Most OPP
uisr place IN the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-15

rrya want "a. instns Tususl. -1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

ways without even such reduced
chances OF employment a. those In the
shadows Of the western mountains
have. Capitalists and monopohsts
may be able to and in fact generally
do cope with lawlessness among em'
ployes and those who agita,e them; but
they have never yet had any "bread
riots" to contend with and II they ever
should IL Ia safe guarantee that they
will not want to try another.
All this time, a. IL admitted by high
authority, It is only law that is to
blame-that the silver money for wan
Of which the great army Of idlers is bet
ing swollen every hour, IL Just as good
as II ever was because our Congress has
not yet exactly patterned after Eng
land and Germany by declaring It
merchandise. But it has not had the
courage to go the other way and de-
clare that we must have our own
financial system In accordance wi'h
our foundation, our traditions and our
customs; hence there Is uncertainty
among silver producers as to the future,
with the crushing present condition
upon them that their only markets
will not pay enough to enable them
to produce any more.
fthis Ia not the darkest hour In the
history Of the nation since the shot NJ
Sumter that revetberated around the
world, there is something Of greater
consequence Immediately ahead Of
us than even the wisest can tell
US Of. We eau at last say that
the inevitable result Of decentralization
Is widespread ruin and that this lie
brought before our ocular as well as
out mental vision, without subIectlns
ourselves to the charge Of being cilan.
ity shrlekers or Of borrowing trouble
from harassing sources.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
LET yIoLAroRs BE PUNISHED.


Fish Commissioner MuUer, In an
article on the unlawful destruction Of
his "charges" by giant powder and
other means, deplores such u oondi.
ton OF things and then makes the
mistake OF saying that the prosecution
Of offenders Is left altogether In the
hands OF the several county commits.
sioners. Such prosecution, except as
witnesses or agents Of the Territory, is
not left In their hands at all, let alone
exclusively; the prosecution for any
ofIense under our laws, whether 1t be
blowing up mining property or blow.
ing up fish, the murder Of men or tho
wanton slaughter Of game, all 10 the
same way, through the hands OF
officers appointed Or elected for that
purpose and game commissioners arc
not Of them any more than other In
terested people are. The law quoted
making It the duty Of such officers to
see that such laws are on.
forced, does not exclude o,hors
from doing likewise by any
means; in fact, It Is the duty OF any
citizen knowing OF violation OF said
laws or OF any law whatever to give
/ formation to the proper officers, and
not to do so is itself IN some cases a
crime.
Mt. Musser goes on 70 say that the
territorial commissioner has emo
authority to set traps to catch offenders
or to prosecute them when detected
In certain sense this Is correct, Ms the
territorial officer presumably has
"other fish to fry" and is certainly not
psid for being on the lookout or work.
ing up cases against offenders; but he
Is not bound to be Inactive In the pres.
ence Of guilt anu has as much right Ia
detect II he feels inclined and IA much
right to prosecute after detection as
any other citizen has, which means all
the right in the world. Our legal regula'
tons are not so rigid that any person
may not aid in upholding the laws,
aud those spoken OF are aimed against
such otiel SEES at need more or lees
concert Of action ON tins part OF the
community to expose and punish,
The fish commissioner for the Terri
tory has heen paiustaking anu
thoroughly efficient officer. The pay
VI the office Is small, bu; this mas moi
prevented him ifom magnifying hii
calling in spirit Of genuine patriot,
ism. Fish food Is one Of the uecessl
ties OF mankind, aud he that supplies
US with better aud cheaper fish mus
needs be more interested IN his worb
than are those usually who labi
merely for what there Is In 1t financial
lily. The evil Of which he speaks ha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

aba,ed very little n at all by reason
OF law; 10 fact, we are willing
to believe some OF the statementa we
hear that in many localities the law
IA n dead letter and Is all but openly
dtfed. Certainly It Ia a very bad and
careless violation that is ever coupled
with a conviction, and meantime In
every county IL man drawing pay
for being on the lookout and bringing
offenders to justice. This does not
mean that they are to rest supinely In
the places where feb and game are
only found dead and wait for some one
10 come and give them iniormationi
but to occasionally take the field
themselves and establish outriggers
here and there. The contempt with
which our game laws are set Mt de-
flauce, or rather the coldbloodedness
with which they are ignored, Ia such
NJ - Justify all we.l.disposed persons
in setting sbares or otherwise Ia order
that ~ the evil cannot be
overcome It may be curtalled. or fall
ing ia this that II be not allowed to
grow. Those who know what rare and
health.giving sport this Territory pro-
vides among Its caverns and along IT.
streams, will join With us In saying
that the subject herein spoken OF has
been neglected quite too much and will
assist In creating feeling against
game law violations where such feel.
ing Ia not already prevalent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Irwin W. Larlmore, physical director
Of Y. NJ. &. A., Des Moines, Ia, says
he can consclentiouely recommend
Chamberlain,s Pain Balm to athletes,
gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball players
aud the profession Ia general for bruises,
sprains and dlslocatlons; also for sore.
ness and Stiffness OF the muscles. MIR.
Larimore has used two bottles Of the
Pain Balm and II enthusiastic In his
praise of the remedy. when applied
before tho parts become swollen 1t will
effect n cure In One-half the time
usually required. talso cures rhtuma.
tlsm. For sale by Y. g. NJ. |. Drug
Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

This remedy Ia becoming no wen
known and 20 popular an TO need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters Sing tho same song Of
prAise.-A puTer medicine does not
exist, aud IL In guarantecdto do all that
h claimed, Electric Blttsrs will cure
all diseases OF the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Plmples, Boils. sell
Rheum and other affections caused by
Impure blood.-Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well as
cure al Malarial Fevers.-For cure Of
Headache, Constipation and indiges'
ton, try Electric BitteTa.-Eniire sat
faction guaranteed, or money refund.
ed.-Price, 50o. and bl.OO per bottle at
A q. Smith A Co.'S Drug Store. 8"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

species are numerous. But Il the kits
Is to be tabooed, II il remarked that the
shaking OF hands ~ also open 10 ohjeo'
ton, not merely because Il Is a means
Of communicating cutRneOus diseases
but the more dangerous microbes men
toned. IL really begins to look az
II there were no longer safety any.
where from anything that endangers
md veHpn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME.

a friend called In to suggest tina, the
ex.womau's Industrial Home DO util.
lied by tho government for its own
business hero-oourt rooms, tho var-
Gus offices and 30 on, and thus save 10
It several Thousands OF dollars IN rents
every year. II IL patriotic inspira.
ton on his part, no doubt, but there
seem some objections to such scheme,
one u which lie th,t the building Is
not centrally located and most OF the
places now occupied are under lease
which will not expire for some time.
Perhaps by that time Utah will
be- state and things will have 40
changed around that uses In nbund-
ance will be found for the structure.
The NEWS IL advised that a move
ment lie on foot looking TO the CONVEX.
sion OF the "homo" into an institute Of
learning, provided tho government
will pass II over to the municipality,
There Ia also hint that application
has been or will be made for the
"home" for another worthy ins,itution.
II is splendidly adapted for either pur.
pose. more 70 than for anything else
We can now think Of, and Its location
Ia such case instead OF being detri.
ment would be an advantage.
Lot US hope our usually we'll
disposed Uncle Samuel will not
turn deaf ear to the best proposition;
he has not been overly indulgent with
us In the matter OF public buildings
and this Is as acceptable time to be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

q II. Clifford, New Cassell, wis,
~aS troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was disor-
dered, his Liver was effected TO an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he Was terribly reduced in flesh
Snd strength. Three bottles Of Electric
BltteB cured him,
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill,
had n running sore on his leg ~ eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bittem and seven boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnioa Hslye, aud his leg 10
sound and well. John speaker, Cat.
Awba, o., had Ave large Fever sores
on his leg; doctors said he was lncura-
bic. One bottle Electric Bltters and
one box Bueklen's AFnica Sslye cured
him entirely. sold at A. g. Smith 4
Ce'h Drug store. ss-