davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28
Sc itDrite al aae Saaber

CT be. ION psoboIoenoe iOrismmsr at uarns ON in
SsIbrso. 90 ioW life brnptter ia al i~aaoaune glioler,
Der Tan brudrs % ltprie ben. % boa sIsr mauge {.
saers ierttiuoise 9ericusr, fs tpIoia Seri. 9s sr
pHfparoige 90 iamitois uuOer al arlttt. 9aar,is
app,tit, SspHlssbeo % aimasrins, i0G!,st 6orop:s
elie. VeapenorteHeF % Sgm2teTuer paa G~aIoei9se -
altiammen parisF ON, at er CT Sp8oOm / Gumarih.
IA at pars ~Iisesp.eta sr ~iOrastsIia 7aarItab. ipm ben
OpsrtFaaeis 9aIuTIoO uiraptseiis oil ira Ne baarot.
Oct rpirtiieH0s Os iuIetGHois paaIiosIiss 8raDeatiu
mob lessmli8 Siaes pto ~iroHiife SpsoOmms Dos
i~is.iers @aosbliteTs - ui, ON iiiee bsauiist. aipeaoe
~iaaeauie n0rseHer % iisrue BEN. boOr be tubes.
Slanot etsis tan uruurs irouit eler Ist furoueli,
ppiiiet. ~&bsumatisme o. glalGrii.
SGS u. Y. Gaens Statement paa iioTle
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28
Sepetieen os Gpisheosn.
Srsm % @irfelisbeD.

en fattis Gut iutte fig nsO paa 5Or'
tpuoet for at bplle; ban falbt liSoIl %
bapoe en- f~orunoerlis Srsm.
2erIum jes bapbe 3uIino Dollars
i fat aarlis SnOtast, brpmts ban, oa
MATTE jes bore lptfeIis; jes ltul0e
tipbe en- Mansoe barre 9in9 til 5ar
ca @ur, os aeIten af mine Tense ltil'
be ies belle msIem ale be andre Sat-
ti9e.
Manae 9lar ipanbt ben. Den fattl'
oe Gut bar MI poret pp % bar blsoen
en- rig Mano meb Ell 5ormlie paa
800, 900. San laa paa Spiaer. l'soe
/ it aontur % talte %iispne.
3eriOm jes bare eieoe en- Wllllorl
Dollars, brsmte ban, bpor uenSel's
Ipttelis ies ba itulbe bore! Spiltsn
Mast SnOfgbsIie % gutbOritet pilOe
ies ba life bare / Seiiooslie al! Suor
MsnneItene iua ifuloe are ps bsurOre
mig % belle til nit Senitab! Spilfsn
iuIis Spite, Sturbeo, 5rpo % Slere!
Glere glar ienere laa Miaipn9ren
pg foo umbUrb / fin esen 9pitoamper.
Ser bauoe ban en- itps 9rsm:
Geripm jes bare funbe iorsse min
5ormue til bet Gibobbelts! 81 Wiaiu'
ner! aunoe ies bare faa mine Sense
6ebre anbrast % Opraa bpiere Gsnter!
2erium ies eide ii IiQiuner, ba ituloe
jes be9Dnoe at npoe 9iuet! 2eriom
ies bare.
Wten bermeb opbsrte bans Gr6ms
merIer, Us Iiliunaren paasnebe als
brig mere. Sans 2ienere ianot BAN
llssenbe foIo % itip ps meb ct emil
ON Muuoen - netpp / ben Stilius,
boOri 9ipet babe furlabt BAN.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28

Next Friday evening deputy treasurer
Nordheim, with a picked ten of business
men, will engage in a p~ronouncing con-
test with a like number of Prof. Brecken.
ridges students.
At the spelling contest last week the
students came out a little ahead, students
81, business men 80 per cent.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28
Gor Born nnse r Yam, srsmhrun..

ct samintIt GA seIprpoet pso,,,n,
r WiNsLoWs SOOTHING sySIIp NJ.
S6t eTns' outr smtt garuf RiItouSta
gtsert. tot erss . srnuub,r qaHS.Trtw ~
etHeth mto I utstom msut StIb. qtbsr".
Ter al Smert., bttbreoer 8inSssnIiy's.n
PEI s:elts aaessi mob 9tarrboe. SoIa,s al MOI
,,tt ! an9uts Del al gtrbtu. Qas paa al tOrIars.
Ms. M,nsiow's Soothing Syrup, o. ioa iESss
uH''" cog. 6sm'os'tgoe Gents staiten.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28
GfterippraIcl.

Nune SanSoatter Staten Sanoe, loHl lVm
ira Norae for ~ glar iioer. anmooe5 onias
op9loe i'm NoreSie til fin Sdlpbrooet Sa"s
Sanien, Haibotah. 8aufeiba 90, ISIS
Cars Nilien, iom ophplot i9 %o1.r,
mouth, U. s., for 10 sar iioer, nnnl0oSs VIZ
at opaipe lin Ioresie til liu SplisL EgS''
Nilien Splte, Ra,botah @autcihd 70" 2ss.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28

lri,une Restorative beIbreoer abeumo.
l'snle' seoer's gSOOm. 2pspepF ug surauu.
pei,e. 6or at iaa bet mtroouceret nil =,
lsnoe en- itor SLATE til bpilteniombelft
aoresie Deb @oOtaoeIien al so Gents,
New Metzger Medicine ca
3ecOrah, Sopa.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28

Beaver Line ira @OutreaLG Quebec I'll 81.
oerPool, sler meO bpilleuiumbeIlt OuSer
at'an'erbaps' atnje, til Iaoelte griIer for
lie Sabpt % Steerage.
Wan benoenOsr fig til 9. 9. Better. Qloeut
'or eeledso, sailipnutee & CT. gaul @oil.
Seeorah Soma, eIsr til 6. &. @su.
PAM General steamibip ssent, As 9lOams
Street, Chicago, Sa.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28

Dor Serb er intet anbet eno en-
lsbpre &~Iippemasie . ium ipeosr ON.
firing / Serbensrummet, iiasr ailpio.
len 8iaiam George. SOrben bar ct
Gnmians Of 259,400, OOO, 900 Subit.
mil Oa 0eier 6,Ooo, 900, 900, 900, ooo,
100000 Cons.
gi fan ln0bilOe os, at Der en- ojouo
bosrt aarbnnoreOe fpmmer en- lioen
6li9l flDosnOe. Set letter fla pua
SOppsn al Dor paloise alispemas,e
% brDner fit Neb. Ii fan teufe
os. at Der pil bengal en- uenoelia louo
3iS, inben al,pYerne paa Senne moo.
De blioer ubiliote Of 5uslenes Gab %
I%Oruanolet til etpu. Ss bog err bette
at re9ne iom bare ct gisblit / Gpio,
bebeu. Col
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28
ct soet Stem for en- 9o,,,r

%]em lor en- 9ottur, Saub.
age euer SdanopGrter os Is glcres aons
tnlaIos, g'aH bsnoenoer iS til Q. 3. suble.
gssnt, gtartel, @ts. son'
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28
sor cote. iaar sals, ssaDma

eiiafre % sssssmms l suiirsrea, hRees i,is Ct
bssre ytiDed ens Browns Bronchial Troches.
S9lsss Ian / sgia. n Gems.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28

Tri-une Restorative beIbrsber 9~vssepiio
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28
HampifibS Si6cfs nner

Trl-une Restorative ltaifer MT rent gIOb.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28


Gn &eiienbe bleO ensuus i en- Or
fen poerialot al uiloe 9pr, us for at
rebbe fit 9iu faltebe ban fig neo i en-
bDb Gisruno. Wlen nebe paa Sunoen
laa en- iuar Slanse, Tom mso ppipllet
CAB Dor iarSis til at ansribe bam.
Den &eiienbe tlpnser fig i lin 9eos.
ansit fait til en- tpuo8iletuif, iOm uoger
irem at en- Slipperspne unber S(igruns
oens Gano. Sau bliper 'trGt i grs
meme men bOloer frampastis fait; tbi
0eriOm dn faIber nec, er ban Gpoens
fire 9btts.
20 intaa Mtus - en- bpib % en- fort
- tOmmer lgbenbe no Of &eunen i
Iassen os bespnoer at suape paa Yi.
letuiten.
Sen ulptteltse &siieube oeo subt,
at De imaa, itarpe 9anoer inart bill
babe siOrt fin Sirfnins, % at ban ielu
uil itprte neb i 2pbst % omtomme.
Snn peo bette; me ban opoaaer ct
Ear Graaber Sunuins. benseuoe paa
SiIetpiitsns Slaoe, % benz fraiter
ban fig no for at fanse, itipnt Sunnin,
gen ist life imaser BAN iaa ipO
lan9er.
Sortlarin9en er msset iimpel: Or.
tersn er Seroen, boOri Ri leper, De uils
be Gpr er bore 9ibenitaber, Slanaen
nepe | aisrnnoens Sunb er Gpoen, %
Tiletpiiten er felipe oct 2ip, ri tlpnoer
Os ialt til. Gen forte % ben bpibe
Wfus fremtiIsr Siben-Nat Ua Soo.
9Onninsen paa 9ilstpiiten er be faa
@l9oer Os gtpSelier, iOm Ri iuraiapes
bigger eItsr,i 0et pi banser Oper Giaruas
ben.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28

sGS 81. e, GuenS Statsmsut pua iiORs
Sioe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28


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syusbunsn
aits iOm ct
M for bet
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28

aas u. ". gaens etatement paa iiOlte
Sioe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-28

~Sl'
|R'st tsngt|
E'NpbbsltcI
\ nf fig at
% parsit|
|9 melt bet
|harspUrt.
|asruNutter
|iOOO Stunt
frsiat q
.thsss 9Ubd
I'm ~iprnprtr|
|Syasbuaen
|afs iUm ct
|a ior bet d
F'rfrultiuns|
fsIpss bed
tsursus -
bpl
I'a' iaaleOe|
fs 5apes.
3sS mon emil
aansea|
f5dm, lord
.~a. Sui
p hStit G /
tcursitel
pa ne0 ct
fAlits sQel
Ea'tausu,
.a; % io|
sarstiS.|
I EsaeSes
}lat iammI
faapeu. |
|aa sptsed|
pa greSO]
I iuisust
kr,. v"
.hatot tad
fesp nad|
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
CUBAN WAR NEWS.

Havana, June IA force of insurgents
under Alberto Rodriguez, coming from
the plantation Neuvo, three miles from
Guira, where are concentrated numerous
bands of insurgents, has succeeded in en-
tering the village of Puerta de la Guira.
situated near the military line, where they
burned forty houses and sixty huts The
village of Justinian has also been burned.
The government has ordered the village
of Cayajabo, recently destroyed by fire,
to be rebuilt. 1t is stated that the insur-
gents prohibit tie circulation Of daily
newspapers in the districts they control,
threatening to punish with death any per-
son infringing this order.
The insurgents under Iayas, in their
march westward, have according to Off
cia! reports. become demoralized and have
been unable to collect additional bands in
consequence of the defeat sustained by
them at Molina, where they are reported
to have lost GA killed. The insurgents
near Bienyiendo Sanches and Merejohn
have burned 1000 tons of cane on the plan
tation of San Jose in the Matanzas dis
trict.
An escorted train left Matanzas yes
terday, going in the direction of Jegua, in
order to place upon the rails another train
which had been derailed between Sabanil-
10 and Union. The insurgents wrecked
the relief train by throwing bomb at it
from behind house, the missile explod-
ing beneath the engine and killing the en-
gineer and wounding six mechanics. A
culvert near BOlonrOn has been destroyed
with the use of dynamite by the enemy.
A dispatch from Sancti Spiritus says
that fifteen persons. including seven musi-
clans belonging to battalion of local
volunteers, have Joined the insurgents.
An insurgent force has surprised a band
of guerillas, resulting in five of the latter
being killed.
Castillo, the insurgent leader. previous.
ly reported to have been wounded, is said
to be dying.
Alberto, an important .insurgent leader,
who was second in command to Cristo
with the insurgent force at Managua, this
province, assumed supreme command on
the surrender of Cristo to the Spanish au'
thorities.
Coils. Pinn and Rutger, in skirmishes
with the insurgents in the province of
Santa Clara, have inflicted loss of eight
killed to the enemy.
The troops lost one man killed and had
four wounded.
A detachment of marine infantry in the
province of Del Rio has had a skirmish
with the insurgents, during which six of
the latter were killed, twelve wounded and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
TWELVE THOUSAND BURIED.
VICTIMS OF THE MOSCOW PANIC
ARE PUT AWAY IN GREAT
TRENCHES.
The KILLED and INJURED LIST.
5000, While Number of Injured Will
Reach 12,000-Sad Scenes
Around the Graves.

Moscow, June There were 1877 VIC
tins of Saturdays disaster buried today.
The bodies of those identified and inferred
in private graves, but at the expense of
the municipality. The great number of
unidentified were buried in eleven great
trenches, each fifty yards long. The
trenches were deep and the mutilated
bodies had to be placed close together to
find room for them all.
There were 600 workmen engaged all
night long at the Vaganvskoe cemetery
digging trenches. Many priests, promi-
nent among them being John of Cron-
stadt, famous for his piety and his power
to console, and it is believed by the peas
ants to heal, and many military chaplains,
conducted the services, the friends
crowding around the graves.
Surviving friends and relatives are for
the most part of the ignorant and simple
minded peasant class, and their grief and
terror at the sudden calamity are eX-
pressed in very demonstrative fashion.
The scenes at the cemetery were pitiful
and terrible in the extreme. Only about
half the bodies recovered have been iden-
titled and many of those are men, though
there are many children, and several
people 60 years old.
Most of the private graves of the vie
tins have been marked today with wood
en- crosses, placed there by relatives, and
inscribed with texts of scripture The
people also strewed flowers among the
graves. The clothes of the victims were
lpa ned i'm n hupa nile in ono onrnnr of
the cemetery, and in this the people rum
aged all day long, seeking the slightest
trace that would afford clue to the fate
of those missing.
The bedraggled, torn, bloodstained
heap of confused tatters, thrown all
together, afforded little material for iden-
tiication, even if it had been syste-
matically sorted out and the appearance
of the pieces preserved.
But after being pulled over few times
by the crowd of searchers there was no
semblance to the original appearance of
the garments left. The survivors have
the vaguest possible idea of what hap
pened to them or how they escaped
They only remember terrible struggle
in the vortex of human muscular energy
Many of them ascribe their escape to a
direct miracle. 1t is touching to wit
ness how these poor, ignorant people
help to console each other, to dress the
dead and to care for the children.
This evening the car gave a banquet
to the representatives of all the estates
in his realm. The foreign representa-.
tives were also present. In the afternoon
the car and czarina visited the Marie
hospital, where they spoke to and con.
soled the patients injured in Saturdays
crush.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
A TERRIBLE WRECK.
But 1t Was Done in the Interest Of
{ Science-A Novel Sight.

Columbus, Ohio. May 30.-Twenty
thousand people witnessed a novel
spectacle this afternoon at Buckeye
park on the Columbus, Hooking Valley
and Toledo railway. Two forty-toa To-
comomtives, to each of which was at
tached three coal cars and a caboose,
were run together at speed Of forty
miles an hour.
The immense crowd was silent with
awe at the engines steamed into sight.
There was terrible crash and roar of
escaping steam. As the engines came to-
gether they reared up in the air and the
cars behind them were telescoped, but
the cabooses were only partly wrecked.
As the clouds of dust and steam OBJ
scured the wreck, there was tremen-
dous shout; then, when the escaping
steam subsidized, the people clambered
over the wreckage and every loose piece
of iron that could be found was carried
away az a relic. Both engines were.
complete wreck kaleidoscope and edo
loscope views Of the exhibition were
taken by experts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
WHEN THE SWALLOWS HOME
WARD Fly

People begin to ask themselves, "Where
shall / spend the summer An ocean
voyage, an inland jaunt, or coastwise
trip which shall it be? In either case,
one of the most useful travelling COM
panions, one that never fails in an emer-
gency to which it is adapted, is Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, which remedies
sea sickness, nausea, headache, bilious
ness and malarial complaints. Dyspep-
sia, rheumatism, nervousness and kid
ney trouble are also remedied by the
great Alternative and preventive. Tour
lists by sea and land, mariners, emigrants
and western pioneers all testify to its
defensive and remedial efficacy. Bodily
and mental fatigue are counteracted by
it, and it prevents maladies which would
otherwise be brought on by exposure.
No one should start on summer outing
without it. 1t is the most genial and re-
liable of summer tonics, and suits the
most fastidious palate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
CIVIL APPEAIS-SECOND.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 30.-(Special.)
Gases Decided--A. b. Wilson ct al. vs.
NJ. 5. Houston ct al. from Wichita, re-
versed and remanded with instructions
to court below as to judgment to be
pany VS.. G.. A. Stages ct al, from Tar
rant affirmed; ]. r. Fleming VS.. ]. G.
Stansell, from Erath, reversed and rem
dered; Western Union Telegraph Com
pany VS.. G. A. Drake, from Tarrant,
affirmed; j.. and Il. White VS.. G. G.
White ct al, from Wichita, affirmed;
G. w. Word VS.. M. l.. Elwood, from
Wichita, reversed and remanded; Peo-
pies Building and Loan Association VIZ.
Charlotte A. Parrin, from Eastland, af-
tirmed: b. y. Serkel VS.. Woodbridge L.
Bro, from Baylor, reversed and re-
manded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
CIVIL APPEALS-FIFTH.

Dallas. Tex, May 3O.-(Special)- PRO
ceedings in the court of civil appeals for
the Fifth district:
Affirmed-G. w .Throckmorton VS.. Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway Com
pany, from Grayson; NJ. s. Lockett VS..
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway,
Company, from Johnson; Kirkwood &
Iced VS.. Stillwell Bros, from Hunt;
w. III. Sims VS.. City of Mckinney ct al,
from Collin; City of Dallas ct al. VS.. s.
p. Emerson ct al, from Dallas; Maud
Sawyer ct al. VS.. Annie Rainey ct al,
from Grayson.
Reversed and Remanded-Wm. Lyons
VS.. Texas and Pacific Railway Company,
from Dallas; St. Louis Southwestern
Railway Company vs. j. A. Fenlaw,
from Upshur; John Harter VS.. City of
Marshall. from Harrison
In the case of J. ID. Peete < Co. VS..
Shotwell 4 Pitts, judgment was affirmed
as to II. b. Pitts and reversed as against
j. G. Shotwell.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
THE GEAR SOBBED.

London. June Especial dispatches
from Moscow to the morning papers de-
scribe the horrors of the Khodijonskje
plain as being worse than those of n
battlefield.
The Daily News dispatches say:
The car sobbed upon learning of the
disaster.
The chief of police of Moscow tried to
commit suicide. 1t is probable that but
for the numerous foreign correspondents
here the whole affair would have been
hushed UP. The newspapers were for
hidden to publish any description of the
scenes.
There are fourteen booths on the plain
and some of them were crushed together
like match boxes. Astonishing as it
seems, the people returned in the after
noon and enjoyed the amusements as
If nothing had happened Many com
plain of their failure to get souvenirs,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
RICH DISCOVERIES OF GOLD

RlCH DISCOVERIES OF GOLD
At Cripple Greek, Colo. and elsewhere,
are being made daily, and the production
for 1896 will be the largest ever known,
estimated at $200,000,0O0 Cripple Creek
alone is producing over $1,000,000 a
month, and steadily increasing. Mining
stocks are advancing in price moro rapid
ly than any other stocks, and mauy pay
dividends of 35 TO 80 per cent. They
offer the best opportunity to make a large
profit on a small investment.
j. Il. Morgan & Co., 45 Broadway, New
York, are financial agents for the Pruden-
tial Gold Mining company, and others in
the famous Cripple Creek district They
will send you, free, interesting particulars
of the mining companies they represent,
also their book on speculation in stocks,
grain and cotton, containing many new
and important features.
Send for these books at once if you are
interested in any form Of speculation or
Investments. They may prove profitable
to you.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
CLINTON. MISSOURI.

Mr.. A. L. Armstrong, an old druggist
and a prominent citizen of this enter
prising town, says: II sell some forty
different kinds of cough medicines, but
have never in my experience sold so
much of any one article IS l have of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. All who
for cough, cold, consumption and all dis
eases of the throat and lungs they have
ever tried 1t is a specific for Group
and whooping cough. 1t will relieve
cough in one minute. Contains no
opiates Sold by G. o. Yates, 219 East
Sixth street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

Georgetown, Tex, May 30-(Special.)
Commencement exercises continue in
interest and the attendance is perhaps
larger than at any previous year. At II
a. m. today Judge Sam Streetman of
Cameron delivered an address before
ern University. The chapel was crowd
ed and the closest attention was given
the speaker throughout.
AT $50 p. M, Friday, Rev. w. d.
Bradfield of Weatherford addressed the
Alethean and Clio societies on the sub
ject, ''The Inspiration of Opportunity"
Bishop Key will preach the commence
ment sermon tomorrow at II a. m.
Among the prominent visitors present
are Hon. D. B.: Orgain of .Bastrop, Mr..
Asa Holt of Abilene, Revs. Seth Ward of
Galveston, Wright Taylor. w. L. helms
of Waco, j. w. Story of Bartlett and
MANY Others
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
HE GOT RELIEF.

Temple, Tex, May 3O-(Speoial) J.
Will Ray of the Stringtown. neighbor-
hood, a few miles below this city, was
attacked with neuralgia last night and
took dose of morphine for relief.
Failing to receive any beneficial effects,
he took another that proved fatal. Med
ical aid was secured but could do moth
ing
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
TROUBLE ON THE DREIBUND.

Buda Pest, June 1.-EmperOr Frnncis
Joseph today received the Austrian
Hungarian delegation at the castle of
Buda. Replying to the address his ma
jesty said that the firm and steadfast
attitude of the dreibund on all questions
affecting Europe largely contributed to
the fact that the European peace had
not been disturbed.
I'm spite of disquieting symptoms in
the east" he added, ''the efforts of my
government in accord with my tried al
lies have reached such an unanimity of
views among all the powers in regard to
the maintenance of the statue quo in
the Balkan peninsula as to justify me in
expecting a peaceful development of in
ternational relations"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
BALLARD's SNOW IMMINENT.

This wonderful liniment is known from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
lakes to the gulf. 1t is the most pene--
tsting lniment in the world. 1t will
cure rheumatism, neuralgia, cuts,
sprains, bruises, wounds, old sores,
burns. sciatica, sore throat, sore chest
and all inflammation after all others have
failed. 1t will cure barbed wire cuts
and heal all wounds where proud flesh
has set in. 1t is equally efficient for
animals. Try it and you will not be
without it. Price 80 cents. Sold by
G. o. Yates, 219 East Sixth street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
A SOUND LIVER MAKES 4 WE'LL
MAN

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with jaundicc sick headache, bad taste
in mouth, foul breath, coated tongue,
dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot, dry skin, pain
in back and between shoulders, chils
and fever, etc.? If you have any of these
symptoms your liver. is out of order,
poisoned, because your liver does not act
promptly. Herbine will cure any dis
order of the liver, stomach or bowels. II
has no equal as liver medicine. Prio
rs cents. Free bottles at G. 0. Yates.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
&. CHAPPELL HILL CHAT.

Chappell Hill, Tex, May 31.-The POI
litical campaign was opened here this
evening by speech by the Hon. Drink
ard, Populist. of Missouri. He spoke to
a good sized audiences and was much APP
plauded by the Populists present.
The weather is hot and dry. The
thermometer registered 9S degrees here
tot.sy. Corn and cotton are needing rain
If it does not rain in few days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
ROYAL. LENEE

London, June 1.-The Prince of Wales,
in behalf of the queen, held the final levee
of the season this afternoon at st. James
palace. The function was brilliant one
and there was the usual state procession
from Marlborough house to the palace.
United States Minister Bayard and Prime
Minister Marquis of Salisbury and the
cabinet attended.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TRUsTEEs.

NOTICE TO SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
scholastic census of their school districts
with me are requested to do so at once
as June /, 1896, is the last day on which
said report can be received.
JNO. II. SHELTON,
County Superintendent
Thousands of cases of rheumatism
have been cured by Elmer & Amends
famous remedy known as Prescription
No. 2S51." Sufferers should try it,
Price, Is cents per bottle. 9. w. Preston
& Co., agents, Galveston.