davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-14
THE ENCAMPMENT.
ORDERS ISSUED YESTERDAY FROM
THE ADJUlANT GENERALS OFFICE

With Reference to the Prizes to be Com
psted For at the Encampment Next
Month-0ther Important Orders
That Will Prove Of Interest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-14
Want Majority Rule.

Special to The Statesman.
GEORGETOWN, June 11.-At the pri-
maries here last week 267 votes were
cast for majority rule against IS for
tWo-thrd rule.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-14

FOR SALE-llt0 acres land on Amits river
II miles northeast OF BatoA Rouge. La, al
good for cultivation $50 acres cleared pro-
duees one bale OF cotton to the acre, also good,
'or corn cane vegetables, fine fruit couptry,
heavily timbered with OAK, beach aud mag
nolia. Price $1,000 or wod'd exchange for Aus
tin property or Texas lands Address g.,
statesman Office
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-14
FARMERS EXCHANGE COLUMN.

Advertisements will be inse ted IN this coll
umn the uniform rate of cent for each word
write your advertisement as concisely as pos.
sible, count the words and send advertisement
to this office accompanied by the amount by
postal note or otherwise.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-14

FOR SALE-6s cows, "a 2.year old helfeTs, IS
l-year.old heifers II yesrold steers, II
2-year-old steers. and 20 l-year-Od steers by T.
3. Champion, two miles above JDliyyfle, at
N. " DittlngePs pasture.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-14

WANTED-salesman; salary from start per-
w manent place. Brown Bros. Co., nur
serymeD, Rochester, N. Y
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-14

; mite lines are
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from t h o
Aerve centers to
every part OF the
body, just as the
electric CURRENTS
conveyed along
t h e telegraph
wires to ev cry
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact;
instead or treat
ing the nerve CEN
tiers for the cause
OF the disorders
arising therefrom
they t + Q q t the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
NJ. d., LII. B., the
Lightly celebrated
specialist and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-14

In the matter OF the guardianship OF
the estate of s. b. Radkey, O. H. Rad
key, Augusta M. Radkey and Mary A.
Radkey, wards and minors.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-14

ADJUTA T GENERALS OFFICE, !
STATE OF TRXAS, :
AUSTIN, June II, 1891. }

AUSTIN, Juue III 1oJtJ
General Order No. 50.
First-Paragraph four of general or
der No. 33, A. g. o., June 7, 1892, as
amended by general order No. 60, A,
G. O., July 10, 1898, are hereby re-
voked.
Second-All general officers and their
staff shall appear on occasions of cere-
mony, review. etc., in full dress uni
form.
Third-It will be left optional with
the commanding officer as to what uni
form will be worn by the field and
staff and line officers during their tour
of duty at camp of instruction.
Fourth-Commanding officers must
see that the United States army but
tons furnished with the uniforms is
sued from this Office will be replaced
by "Texas" buttons.
By order of the commander in chief.
W. H. MABRY, Adjutant General.
49,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE
STATE OF TEXAS, 7
ArCrTN Junn 10 1904 |
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-14
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
a Great Mistake.

A recent discovery Is that headache
dizziness, dizziness, confusion Of the mind,
etc, are due to arrangement of the nerve
ceuters which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, NEURALGIA
wind in stomach, ETC., arise from the deranGo-
mert of the nerve centers supplying these Or
cans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system Is like a telegraph system,
rs will be seen by the ACCOMMODATING
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-14

General Order No. s4
The provisions of paragraphs two to
eight of general order No. go, A. q. o.,
July 7, 1896, are hereto appended for
the guidance of officers of the quarter
masters department at the encamp-
ment of the Texas Volunteer Guard in
July next.
Second-Regimental quartermasters
will draw from the post quartermaster
and receipt therefor all articles OF
camp euuipage for their regiment.
He will issue to .he acting company
ouartermaster sergeants the necessary
equipage for their several companies,
taking receipt for same and holding
them responsible for their safe return
as the regimental quartermaster will
be held responsible by this depart
ment for all public stores issued to
them by the post quartermaster.
Third-Acting company quartermas-
ter sergeants who are to be selected by
the company commanders for the DO
sition should be familiar with articles
of subsistence and be able to keep the
accounts of the company. They will
draw such articles of subsistence as per
rations determined upon by this Office,
at stated hours, and exchange receipts
with contractors. They shall report
to their regimental quartermaster at
certain hour each day, so that consoli~
dated regimental quartermaster re-
ports can be made daily to the brigade
quartermaster.
Fourth-Regimental quartermasters
will be held responsible for the correct
and business-like returns of the acting
company quartermasters ergeants, and
they will instruct the regimental quar-.
termaster sergeant to supervise the
duties OF the acting company quarter
master sergeants. Those who fail to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-14
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
lrecommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. \. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17
LIFE IN HEAVEN.

"There will be no pain of dsappoint-
ment in heaven If could put the picture
OF what you anticipated of life when YOU
began it beside the picture of what YOU
have realized, would find great differ
ence. You have stumbled upon great dis
appointments. Perhaps you expected
riches, and you have worked hard enough
to gain them; you have planned and wor-
ried and persisted until your hands were
worn and your brain was racked and your
heart tainted and at the end of this long
strife with misfortune you find that YOU
have not been positively defeated it has
been drawn battle. 1t is still tug and
tussel-this year losing what gained last,
financial uncertainties pulling down faster
than you build. For perhaps twenty or
thirty years you have been running your
craft straight into the teeth of the wind.
Further, | remark, there will be no
pain of WEAKNESS. 1t may be many hours
since you quit work, but many of you are
unrested some from overwork, and some
from dullness of trade, the latter more
eXhausting than the former Your ankles
ache, your spirits flag you want rest. Are
these wheels always to turn? these shut
ties fly? these axes to hew? these shovels
to delve? these pens to fly? these books
to be posted? these goods to be sold?
''Ah! the great holiday approaches. No
more curse of taskmasters. Nomore stoop-
ing until the back aches No more calcu-
lation until the brain is bewildered. No
more pain. No more carpentry, for the
mansions are all built. No more masonry,
for the walls are all reared. No more dia-
mond cutting, for the gems are all set.
No more gold beating, for the crowns are
all completed. No more agriculture, for
the harvests are spontaneous, 1T. Dewitt
Talmage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Rub spoons with salt to remove egg
stains.
Pals and tubs saturated with glycerine
will not shrink.
The latest clothes-prop for the back yard
is slender iron pole.
After knives have been cleaned they
may be brilliantly polished with charcoal
powder
Dishcloths should be washed out in hot.
clean soapsuds daily and boiled in soda
once week.
White suede gloves may be cleaned by
using dry pipe clay and an old tooth brush
White cloth, such as is used on military
uniforms, can be cleaned the same way.
Wet the clay and rub it vigorously. 1t
will make an awful looking mess at first.
and you will think that you have ruined
the cloth, but just rinse out the brush and
scour the cloth with fresh water and it will
come out looking all right
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17
"CHARITY."

The conspicuous tendency which differ
entlates the present from former ages, is a
universal humaneneSS which extends NOT
only to the poor and destitute, but to the
criminal and the outcast, and spends itself
in millions on the helpless and afflicted.
Inns tendency appears not only in professed
Christians, but in hundreds of thousands
of men who think they have abandoned
Christianity, when, in fact, they are living
evidences of its power. They call the ten
dency of which we speak by the name of
''altruism," but it has an older name than
that st. Paul called it by the name of
charity" and the vaunted altruism of our
time is the late but real fruit of nineteen
centuries of Christian preaching by the
Church of Christ.-Church Standard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17
A FEW WORDS OF MANNERS.

Manner is a little hard to define. 1t is
something to be felt, the expression of IL
persons life and thought One girl
has bright and vivacious manner, and
another is calm and digniied. One
reminds you OF the stars, another of fire
works. Grandmamma ) manner is gentle
and tranquil Cousin Rob's is impulsiye
and hurried; little Miss Finch has man
ner both fussy and tidgcty, and Laura
Belle has the manner OF Il queen. The
rude and brusque young person makes her
companions uncomfortable The well-bred
person makes those about her happy.
No well-bred person has had manners.
though such Il person may have a shy or
awkwark or reserved manner. The latter
may be ones misfortune, the former is
ones fault. | am glad that the girl ;
are returning to the beautiful courtesy of
bending the knee and the body as well as
the head; it is a much prettier and more
graceful reverence than mere bow Moth
ing about manner in il young girl is so be
witching as Difference, the paying attention
to older people, and showing kindness to
younger ones, and setting everybody at
ease.
If you are in doubt how to behave on
any occasion, look at the people about you,
and see what most OF them do The ma
jority are generally right. There are one
or two rules always to be observed. You
speak to your hostess when you 20 to ii
reception or party, and you wish her
goodnight when you leave. At the table
you wait until the lady of the house is
seated before you seat yourself You thank
every one who does you Il service. You are
careful not to interrupt conversation; YOU
do not set older people right, even if you
know that they are mistaken; you do not
try to get the best place yourself, you
endeavor to give that to your friend. In
the street you do not attract observation by
loud talking or laughter. If you are in IA
public conveyance, as a car or Il ferry boat,
for instance, you yield your seat to the
elderly lady or the old gentleman, or the
tired mother with a child in her arms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17

A rug made of old ingram carpet. cut
bias, and sewed on to ticking or denim
with carpet thread, is said to last ten years
and grow softer and prettier every year.
The preferred width of the strips is one inch
and they should be sewed-by the middle
on the foundation, at spaces of quarter of
an inch apart.
For dry shampoo the hair should be
loosened, then every inch OF the scalp
should be gently rubbed until the dust and
dandruff are loosed The hair should ha
parted in different parts of the head and
brushed with very stiff little brush until
the scalp is clean, and the hair also. Then
1t should be rubbed with alcohol or some
hair tonic and the snarls gently combed
and brushed out.
10 make cruel for a sick friend, take
cornmeal and sift it into quart of boiling
water, stirring it until it is of the conss.
tency Of cream. Add salt to flavor and let
it simmer for half an hour or longer, then
run it through a fine sieve. Pour vour
boiling cruel into bowl of milk or cream
and you have a drink IA sick person ougbt
to relish.
basket exposes the clothespins tn dust
and the clothes suffer accordingly Tho
very best towels for everyday use and mazda
OF huckaback bought by the yard and fin
ished with hemstitched hem. For tho
guest chamber, in which every good house,
wife likes to display her best in household
linen, huchaback towels of the ouaIit,, tba+
comes at fifty cents "A yard, with row NJ
simple drawn work above the hem mr. a,,
embroidered initial, are more effective than
the damask, which, however, pretty to
look at, are seldom liked for actual service
tringed towels are not so serviceabIe &c tba
hemmed, for fringe will wear out and
never look well after many trips to the
laundry. Gay-colored borders have an nm
pleasant habit OF fading. But white hem.
stitched towels wear out evenly. which 10
the great consideration with thrifty house.
wives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17
CECIL WING, ELKTON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1894
IzEy,oYsHS
'As 1SYzes S3eel)';liIil;iElsTs:
CARD ETIQUETTE.

Women's cards this year are printed on
very thin cardboard, hardly thicker than Il
thick sheet OF note-paper, and are quite
small and almost square. The advantage
of these thin cards is very patent-so many
more can be carried at once, and they can
also go into purse instead of being only
carried in a card-case of generous size.
The fashion of a husband and wifes
name being put on one card has been voted
a triile old-lashioned these last two years
If may be a sign Of the times and OF the
independence OF women that Mr., and Mrs.
Norton Jones do not care to be classed with
one another but prefer to be quite indie
pendent even in the matter of visiting
card should have her name on it in full,
always preceded by Miss from the time she
is allowed Il card of her own. The first
year a girl is in society her name is gener-
ally put on the same card with her mothers
When two or three girls in a family are in
society at once the eldest simply uses the
family name on her card with Miss pre-
fixed while the others appear as Miss
Dorothy, Miss Margaret, or Miss Gladys
Anne.
Even tiny babies have lately been given
visiting cards, wee little things with the
baby's name written in full The fashion
is rather silly one, yet, after all, why
should not child leave card when he
calls anywhere just as well us an older
person ?-Harper's Bazaar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17
Tie Investors -

New and valuable Elkton
real estate for sale or exchange
for farms. AS investments
they are gilt-edge now pay
ing I and 10 per cent.
A rumber of choice Cecil
county farms tor sale at ex-
ceedingly low prices-and on
easy terms.
We are in daily commune
cation with cash purchasers
for Cecil county farms.
200 acres OF land on the Elk
river-Chesapeake City side;
within four miles of Elkton,
wanted immediately.
Owners Of salable farms or
real estate are solicited to
correspond with US.
An illustrated catalogue will
be issued shortly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17
~ -NyfS%SEG59@a EFsEG7.M,
Z X A,IREl!GIeJS :,
l5Gz7---.Stss * SS31&gE&@S%[GZS@
NOBLER WORK TO DO,

Amid the gathering storms of doubt
Our hearts grow faint and cold:
The strength we cannot live without
Thy Love will not withhold.
Our prayers accept: our sins forgive:
Our youthful zeal renew:
Shape for US holier lives to live
And nobler work to do.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17
Use ii in Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passage, affect
ing eyes, ears and throat, and is, in fact,
the great enemy of the nasal mucous
membrane. Neglected colds in the head
almost invariably precede catarrh, causing
an excessive flow of mucous, and if the
mucous discharge becomes interrupted, the
disagreeable results of catarrh will follow,
such as bad breath, severe pain across fore
head and about the eyes, roaring and
buzzing sound in the ears and oftentimes a
very offensive discharge. Ely's Cream
Balm is the acknowledged cure for these
troubles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-17

WE have moved to larger quarters, and are now doing
business in the Ford Store" formerly occupied by R. NJ
BLACK, Druggist and to make our location popular with
you, have made additions stock and offer
our goods at prices that exceedingly pleasing the eye
We of the fact that the markets full of goods
how about the quality? is just low the price isn't
it, WE'LL here is just where claim to have the advantage;
while offer goods at low prices also guarantee the
quality All goods bought of that do prove repre-
scented eturnabe expense We would refer those
who have not dealt with any of regular customers
and they will tell you that always deal in satisfactory
manner. Notice few of our many bargains
good bed blanket SOC Women's Dress Shoes, csc
up Childrens Shoes, up Mems Working Shirts, 19c
Heavy Muslin, 40 i'll, wide SC per yd up Cotton Fannes
&c per I'd. up. Heavy Wool Fannels, per yd. up
Ginghams and Cacoes SC per I'd. up. These only
few of our many bargains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-02
CHANCERY NOTICE,
STATE OF ILLINOIS.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
ROCK Island COUNTY,
In the Circuit court % said county to the Jan
rsry tenn. A. ID. 1894.
William Boyer. Adam Bower and Jacob Tovor.
complaiuanis. vs. Mary Johnson, John John.
son. William :. Johr son. La Robson, James
II b son. George Robson, Anna Hardin
Thoma- Campbell. Mary j Campbell, John .
Campbell. Ada Campbell AliC campbell,
Charles Campbell, samuel Campbell, Albert
Campbell, Will am Campbell. u homas j. Rob
bins. Albert G.. Mcknight. Laura Dugau. Brin.-
nli Dncan. Minnie Evers. ZerGrlsh ', heatlan,.
Florida hockmonth. Celia +. Carr7ll. tenia.
min Hsford, Dodley Halfo5d, Daniel Halfo-d
Charles Boyer, Harry Keller. Ma han Boyer
Franhli Robbins, Frat Baptist church of the
Ciynt Rock Is and, and Erwin Il. Parmeutcr
and Thom4s Campbell executors of the viii OF
John A. Boyer deceased, defer danis In chan
ccry.-Bill 10 set aside Will.
Affidavit of non rcsider &C o: defendants. Mary
johnson, John johnson. William johnson, Ida
Robson, James Robson. George Robson. Anna
IiarCin, Thomas j. Robbins. Albert q. Nc
Knight Laura Dncan, Brinin4l Du-an. Minnie
Evers. Ieruriah Whcpiland, Florida uockmouth
Celia 4. Carroll. Bcnj amin Ha Td. DO Hey Hal
ford. Daniel Halford, Harry Keller ana Franklin
Robbins lmD'eadcd with The above defer Gau's,
" omns Campbell MarS j. Campbell John r.
Campbell. Ada Cs,apbel, Alics Campbell, Chsrlrs
Campbell. samuel Campbell, Albert Campbell
William Campbell. CHARLES Boyer. Nath II Bower.
First BaItist church ( the City Of ECcx Isiaur.
and Erwin r. parmcnter ana Thomas Campbell.
executor ~f tn will Of John 4. HnyrT. deceasen.
hOving been ed in the cicrk's flee OF the cit-
CUT 'O9ft OF SIiU county. not &c Is the cfOrc
hereby given TO the said nonresident def. ia +.
that the compliments I'll 81 their an ended bill of
compliant ia : I'D court, on the clancy side
thereof. on the :st1 day OF march, \. u. 1875 and
that thcreu on a su umons i~sucd ont OF ta;d
court, wherein said suit is now perdiug, rc'urua
BILE on the first Monday IN the month OF May
next. rs II by law required Now. unless you.
the said nonresident defendants above named
Mary johnson, John johnson. william : j, hn-
son. Ida Robson, James Robson George Robi-
son. Anna Hardin. TIL mas J. Robbins. h bert g .
Mcknight, Laura Dugar. Brintnal Dugan. Minnie
Evers. Icrariah Whc' tland. Florida lilo, kmonth,
leila r. AFRO ]. Benjamin BalfOrd rodey Hal
ford PANEL iialfOrd, Isr y Ecl'cT a Frsnk in
Robbins. shall personally tie and appear before
said circuit court on the first day of The next
term thereof II TIC holden NJ Rock Island in
and for the said COUNTY. on the frat Monday in
May next. and plead. answer or demur TO
the said complai rant's bill of complaint, the
same and the matters and things therein charged
aud stated vii! I've taken as confessed, and de-
cree entered against you according to the prayer
OF said bill.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE. Clerk.
Rock Island. III. March IS A. ~. Is,,4
JOHS T. KEW oRTHY AID JACKSON 4 Hurst,
Comps Sol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-02
OUTBREAK AT DARLINGTON.
Story Told by One of the spies" Nho
Was There.

Story Told by One of the spies Who
Was There.
COLUMBIA, :. c., April 2.-Three con-.
stables who were in the fight at Darling
ton have arrived in Columbia on a special
train from Sumter and are now safely
housed in the penitentiary They tell the
most thrilling and graphic stories of the
tragedy which have yet been heard. The
three arrivals here were :. Il. Mcdonald,
J. l.. Nunamaker and W. ID. Owings.
Mcdonald gave the following narrative Of
the fight:
Five OF us had been detailed to stay in
Darlington while the others went to
Charleston. When the squad which was
going to Charleston went TO the depot,
where the fight took place, we went with
them. While we were there Billy Floyd
and Rogers, the man who started the
whole thing, got into an alteration.
Floyd got the best of it. About that time
negro driver for the Enterprise hotel at
tempted to strike Floyd.
Constable McLendon refused to let the
negro attack Floyd, who had done the
constables several good turns, 50 that they
liked him. McLendon told the negro
10 stand back Then the telegraph operator
what McIendon had to do with it. Nc
Tendon said chat he did not have anything
20 90 with it, but he did not propose to see
Floyd crowded. The operator went tack
into the Office, and Rogers got in the has
and went up town. ! suppose he went up
there to get II crowd, for in a short time
be came back with five friends. Rogers
renewed the difficulty with Floyd and
cursed the latter fearfully. He went to-
ward Floyd. but Chief of Police Dargan
interfered and commanded the crowd To
iisperse.'
OF course the crowd did not dispense and
Rogers cursed McLendou. assisted 10y
Frank Norment, until MCLeudon con-
ciuded to stand il no longer and cursed
Norment Said Mcdonald: Il was stand
ing right between McLsndon and Nor
ment. Before | knew ii one of them
reached over my shoulder and fired 4 pis-
toll. / don't know which one fired the
first shot. That shot started the battle.
The citizens were armed with pistols and
Immediately began firing at the consta-
I bles. The officers were standing in body
ana were the targets of the whole party.
| The coustabes returned the fire" Nc
/ Donald did not know who did the killing,
but Pepper was shot through the heart.
After the fight, seeing that II would not
be safe TO stay in town openly, the five con
stables who had been detailed to stay got
away into the woods ana stayed there I'M
! Ill dark, being assisted by the sheriff Of the
| county in keeping ont of he way OF the
mob At night they took up the tramp
| for Sumter and arrived there Al noon next
| day, going into town "hy rear streets until
| we saw the chief Of police and surrendered
| To him. We told him that we had not had
anything TO eat since the day before, and
| he took us TO a restaurant The SUmte,
! military was already under arms and de-
! tachmcnt of the members stationed around
the restaurant TO prevent any harm being
! done 10 Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-02
Killed by a Fellow Patient.

PHILADELPHIA, April An alterca-
ton which resultsi in a homicide oc-
CURED between two convalescent patieuts
at the Philadelphia hospital James F..
Dawson, - years old, and James n
Burke, - years old, We're the parties
They We're washing windows when n dis
pute arose and Dawson started rioyn
stairs, followed by Burke. 1t is ALLEGED
that Burke kicked Dawson several times
and when they reached the bottom of tho
stairs pounded him until he was uncon-
scious. Dawson died few hours later and
Burke was arrested.