davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-29
oHAsE,s EYE WATER

il doing q good work, and every farmer
should keep a bottle on hand and use 1T
two or three times a week to enable their
eyes to bear the light and prevent their
$1.00l is four times as strong, hence it
contains eight times the virtue OF the
half-ounce bottle Us cents), besides it
can be reduced to suit each individual
ease.
Free to the poor at DIR. Cummings
former residence, Bots de Arc street,
Coop SAMARITAN Assoc1ATIoN'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-29
ppIrI nr lHI WEEKLY RElnCEl.

In view of the hard times the price Of
he WEEKLY STATESMAN will hereafter
be only 81 year; s1.25 for six months.
Now Ii the time to subscribe.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-29

The receipts of the two weeks
engagement of the Emma Abbot
opera troupe, which closed .Satur-
day night at the Tabor opera
house, Denver, were $27, 900.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-29

MISSOURI SEED BARLEY can be had at
Nl cost price delivered here, II ordered BY the
eighth OF October. H. SAMUELSOHN,
Austin, Texas
Eothing IN the wor.c equals ssBLAck.
ORAUeHTn in female diseases.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-29

RUSSELL SAGE confides in the
conservatism of Mr.. Arthur.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-29

HAD President Garfield lived till
the 18th of Novemberh he would have
been fifty years old.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-29
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Betrayed by F. C. willbern, before W. G.
Crockett, j p. T. c., September Pad, 1881, q
dun mare, 1871 hands high, about years old,
branded a Spanish brand. Appraised at $40.
FRANK BROWN, ClkC. @. T. G.
sep28 w0tS
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-29
PALESTINE.
TEXAS PRODUCTS AT ATLANTA.
rsnecial 10 the SPOKESMAN. ]

PALESTINE, September 27.-B. F.
Yoakum left last night, with large
variety of products of Texas soil
and manufacture, for the Atlanta
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-29
A DEMONSTRATION NOTICE.

WHEREAS, On the 23d day of July, A. d. 1881
we, John 7. Haynes and Thomas f. Rowe
were by the county court of Travis county
Texas, duly appointed executors of the last
VIII and testament Of James Manor, deceased.
And notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate ofJames Manor, de-
ceased, TO present the same for allowance and
approval by the court withinthe time prescrib-
ed by law.
Our residence and postofice address is Round
Rock, Williamson county, Texas.
JOHN T. HAYNES,
THOMAS E. ROWE,
Executors OF the last will and testament Of
James Manor, deceased. anls.w4t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-29

Swift's 5. Specific cures all Blood diseases,
mercurial poisoning, Rheumatism. Is purely
vegetable.
Your s. S. S. has CURED every case and sells
better than any other Patent Medicine
f. G. LONG ~ co, Athens, Ga.
BOWLING GREEN, KY, July, 1850
have an excellent sale for Swift's s. Spe-
cifc, and the results have been most satisfac-
tory. j. D. BUPGE Drug0ist
The Swift Specific Company, Proprietors,
lanta, Ga. Send for COPY Of Young Mems
Friend.
For sale by all druggis jy23 Gm
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-29

Jay Gould's locomotives are on a
bender.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-29

Uu6AfE No. I1DS5; SS,o'ss c.S:
I'D eendstsnp for packages, D..k c-ABBgE-P
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-09-29

Repairing aud furnishing for guns
speciality. He WI guarantee as goUu
work as scientific mechanism can Pic
duce. Call al see him. au29dGw1v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-08
Death kof Archbishop Renni.

John Martin Henni, Catholic archbishop
Of Milwaukee, died at his home in that
city yesterday afternoon, aged 76 years.
For several months the venerable arch
bishop was in such poor health as to be
confined to his room. He was born in the
canton of Graubunden, Switzerland, in
1905. He was a student in Rome in 1929,
at which time he came to this coun-
try. Soon after his arrival he Was
sent to Bardstown, KY, to prepare for the
priesthood. In the following year, 1880,
he was ordained by Bishop Fenwick and
assigned to St. Francis Xavier's church in
Cincinnati, where he ministered to the
spiritual wants of the German portion of
tie congregation. In 1882 Bishop Fem
vice died and was succeeded by Arch.
bishop Purcell, who appointed Father
Henni Vicar General. In 1884 the latter
built the first German church in Cincin-
natl and in the following year visited
Rome. On his return he started a Ger
man religious paper called the Friend Of
Truth and remained its editor for nearly
six years. He was made bishop of the
new diocese of Milwaukee in 1874 and in
1875 he was invested with the insignia of
archbishop.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-08
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.


The freight hands in the Erie railway
and Central transfer houses ut Buffalo,
have struck for an advance of so cents per
day.
The New York Democratic state COM
mittee met yesterday and issued a call for
state convention, to meet i'll Albany on
the 18th of October.
A British resident at Alden telegraphs
that cholera has appeared there and that
thirty out of thirty-seven cases have proved
fatal.
John Casper Deitzel was arrested near
Ten Mile Run, New Jersey, last Friday,
for stealing grain. He and his family re-
sisted the officer, and he was shot in the
melee. His dead body hss since been
found in tho woods.
John KENNEL, q tavcrnkecpcr of Jamai-
ca, Long Island, who lived unhappily with
his wife, killed her yesterday morning,
and then, after setting fire to the house,
hanged himself. The fire was discovered
and extinguished.
To-day will be observed in New York
and New Jersey, in accordance with pro-
clamations by the governor of those states,
as a day of prayer for the recovery of the
president. In New York tho day will be
a legal holiday, like Sunday.
Walter Harmon was arrested at Shreve-
port, La, on Monday, as a swindler. He
represented himself as an agent of the
New York mutual life insurance company,
and has been perpetrating the same frauds
in jackson and in Memphis, Tenn, and
Sedalia, No., as H. H. Howard. He is in
Jail
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-08
Work of Flames.

Fire on Monday night destroyed the
barn of Walter Caruth, five miles from
Galveston, Texas, consuming 2, 600 bushels
of corn, a lot of hay, oats and millet, and
twenty head of horses and mules. Loss,
$4,000.
Seaman & Bros cooper shop at Chicago
was burned on Tuesday night. Loss, $780,
600.
Shaw Brothers exclusives hemlock bark
extract factory, at Pokiak. N. B., was
burned yesterday. Loss. $4,000.
Jewett's mill, at Drury Cove, N. B..
was burned on Tuesday night, together
with 1000 feet of lumber. Loss, $2O, 900.
Further particulars of the disastrous
forest fires in Michigan show terrible
condition of affairs in the northern and
northeastern sections Of the state. The
villages af Deckerville, Port Hope, Ve-
roma Mills, Bad Axe, Sandusky, Anderson.
Stanton, Richmondsville, Charleston and
Fortsville, have been wholly or partly de-
stroyed. In Watertown township two
families have been burned to death. The
continued drouth and high winds are
spreading the flames, and {" hundreds of
farms are reduced to blackened ashes."
It is feared there has also been serious loss
of life
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-08
SOME STATE CASUALTIES.
Terrible Torpedo DisasIer at Sawyer G.

Terrible Torpedo Disas1er at Sawyer City.
Yesterday morning at Sawyer City,
about four miles from Bradford the inen
in the employ of the Roberts torpedo com
pany were about to torpedo the we'll of J.
". Schooner. A man named Charles
Rust, who had charge Of the same, found
that the cap would not fl. Oh tho primer
Of the shell. He knocked the cap with
his hand twice, when au explosion occurred
killing Charles Rust. William Burton,
Charles Thrashir and Charles Crcnse, by
ISLANDERS. William Satterly is now dying
and Edward Wilson is fatally injured.
The derrick, engine house aud boiler were
blown to atoms. The men killed were
frightfully cut.
MOllie Maguiro lncendlaries.
The stables of the Mahoning coke COM
pany, at Dunbar, Fayette county, con-
tanning two valuable horses and six mules,
were destroyed by fire Mondiy night, to-
gether with all it contained iu the way of
animals, grain and feed. The loss is
50. 500. The fire is credited to the Mollie
Maguires, aud its supposed object is the
intimidation of witnesses who have been
subprnaed from Dunbar to testify against
the Mo!lie Mcguire murderers, whose trial
is expected to take place there this week.
Convicted Of Granddaughter.
The case Of George Hoover, the lad of
IS, who shot and killed his sister, Lotto,
in May last WAS tried at Sunbury yester-
day, tue trial only occupying a few
hours, as the two most important
witnesses. the boys mother and
sister, refused to testify and left
the city. The commonwealth did not
push the case and the jury acquitted the
boy Of murder but convicted him of man.
slaughter. His sentence was deferred.
The counsel for the defense gave notice
to the court that they had some evidence
which they wished to present to him to
mitigate the boys sentence.
John Burke, miner, was killed in the
Hartford mines at Wilkesbarre by fall
of top coal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-08
HlNDOO DEFEATED.
The Surprise OF the Season at Sheopsh,
Bay.

The Surprise OF the Season at sheopshead
Bay.
An event occurred at the COney Island
Jockey clubs races yesterday such as only
happens on the turf once in years. 1t wa S
the unexpected and utter defeat of phe-
nomenal racehOrse that had swept every
thing aside during the cntiro season as
strong wind sweeps chaff. Dwyer
Brothers wonderful colt HindOO, after be-
ginning early last May in Lexington by
winning the Blue Ribbon stakes and cap
turing the long string of fat stakes for
three-year Olds, as we'll as purse races,
down to a race of mile heats, until he had
scored nineteen successive victories, was
defeated by both the other starters for the
September stakes at Sheepshead Bay.
The winner of the race was Crickmore,
owned by cx-Gov. Bowie. of Maryland.
For two years there has been a running
duel between these cracks. Crick-
more defeated Hindoo when a two-year
old at Saratoga. 1t was then claimed
that Hindoo was of. They met again
last spring at Sheepshead bay, in
tho Tidal Stakes, Hindoo defeating Crick-
more. At the close of this race, Mr..
Bowie said to the Dryers /: You have
beat me today, but we'll meet again."
Yesterday he fulfilled his promise. Hindoo
ran nine races as two-year-old, winning
seven straight. Thora defeated him at
Saratoga for the Day Boat Line stakes
last year five days after he was beaten by
Crickmore. The difference in weight yes
terday was twelve pounds in favor of
Crickmorc. The hackers of Hindoo claim
that this gave the race to tho Maryland
horse. The bookmakers we're badly
wrecked on HindOO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-08

their party for Mr.. Garfield ; and 50,
that their opponents, supposed to be
nearer Mr.. Garfield, may not have any
advantage from this, they propose to
make the resolutions on the subject of
the presidents affection and his admin
istration rs comprehensive as language
will allow. There is spirit Of calcula-
tion about this that cannot be disguised.
All the same, the convention is to be Gi.
rected to the punishment of the people
who, with Mr.. Garfield's encouragement
last winter, made effective the bolt
against Cameron.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-08
STATE ITEMS.

A fight on Monday at picnic in Jack
son township, Greene county, resulted in
man named Duval being killed with a
stone by one Hughes.
Washington county last night commence
ed celebrating her one hundredth anniver-
sary with bOnfires, illuminations, music
and speeches.
Horatio Potter, of Moscow, Lackawanna
year ago, and now he has elOped with
her eldest daughter, whom he had Sc
duced.
The supposed remains of Henry Barnum,
ono of the victims of the recent fire at
Warren & Merritt's fruit establishment,
Philadelphia, were found in the ruins yes
terday.
Four prisoners made their escape from
the Northumberland county prison last
evening. Their names were Pat Lawless
(manslaughter), William Hoagland (bur-
glary), and David Schoop and William
White.
Last night Mr.. William Mann, the we'll
known Philadelphia stationer, died at his
residence in Haddonfeld, N. j. On Sun
day last he was visited by stroke of ap-
oplexy, which was followed Immediately
afterward by a paralysis of the left side Of
the body.
Slate is advancing in price. The advance
is the result of the formation of the slate
exchange of Lehigh and Northampton
counties. Monday afternoon the exchange
held another meeting at Easton and re-
solved to advance prices an average of
seventy cents more, making q total ad-
vance of one dollar per square in five
weeks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-08

General Sherman was received by the off,
GERS of the society.
Great is the decorum Of ALBERT VICTOR
and GEORGE, the sons of the Prince of
Wales. On only one occasion, at Mel
bourne, did Prince Albert show much ami
nation, and that was when he heard BY
stander speak in admiring terms of his
father. The young prince started forward
and shook the man heartily by the hand.
Prince George the younger brother, takes
great care of his personal appearance. On
emerging from an Australian gold mine
he created some amusement by his distress
On finding Ills clothes soiied and his hair
rumpled. Nor was he happy until lcok-
ing-glass and brush We're procured, by the
aid Of which to readjust his toilet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
a HOTEL FIGHT,
A Man Ha d His Head Terrib,v Cur.

"A Man Had His Head Terribly Cut.
This morning a fight occurred at the
General Jackson hotel, on East King
street. which is kept by Christian Hagel.
gans, in which man named Thomas Ham
i'll was very severely, if not seriously, in
jured by being struck on the head with a
club by the proprietor of the place. After
the tight the police were sent for and OH
GERS Merringer aud Holman took Hamill
to the station house. He was bleeding
from an ugly cut in the head and he was
covered with blood from head to foot, and
his check shirt was so saturat ed that it
looked more like red flannel than any,
thing else. He was placed in cell at the
station house and physicians were sent
for. Drs. Fitzpatrick and Brown soon
arrived and they attended to the inju-
ries Of the man. 1t was found that he had
received bad cut ON the front part of the
head which had severed an artery caus:n"
him to bleed very freely. After having
his wounds baudased Hamiil was taken
to the Office of Alderman Barr where he
made complaint against Hagelgans charg-
ing him with felOnious assault and bat
terry and carrying concealed weapons. He
was then taken to the county hospital.
a man named Billy McGinn was with
tamil when the fight occurred. lie
stated they were seated in the barrOom
this forenoon after having taken some
drinks Hamill had few words with
little son OF Hagelgans (who McGinn says
was very impudent) when the father came
up and drew club (or billy, and struck
Hamill on the head; Hamill had not
touched Hagclgaus previous to the time
when he was hit.
Hagelgans was interviewed in regard to
the affair. and he states that IIamill
placed chair against the door leading to
the street and sat down on it SO that no
one could enter. When told by the boy to
remove it he refused and began abusing
the boy. Hagelgans then came in, when
llamill asked him if lie was tho boys
father. He said that lie was, aud Hamill
Immediately struck him with his fist.
Hagelgans then picked up club and with
it struck Hamill two blows which, he ad-
mlts, were not easy ones.
Who tells the truth in regard to the
fight will probably be learned at a hear
ing. Meanwhile it is enough to know
that one man was terribly cut and his in
Juries may result more seriously than is
supposed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-08
THE PATIENT AT LONG BRaNCH.
Holding HIS Own in Spite Of the Oppres-
alSo Heat-Throo OF the Attend.
ing Phystclann Dismissed.

sive Heet-Three OF the AIIend-
inS Phystcisns Dismissed.
Mr., Mcclure telegraphed to the Times
last night as follows I" The president had
a severe ordeal to-day because of the ex-
cessive heat, but he held his own we'll.
The day was the hottest known here
for many years. and the land breeze was
SO sitting that persons had to avoid it.
The night is terribly su!try and oppressive
but the presidents s condition is better than
it was yesterday. 1t is too soon to say that
he is going to improve, but there is gen.
eral feeling of renewed hopa that he may
recover.
Late last night it was ascertained au-
thoritatively that Drs. Reyburn, Barnes
and Woodward had signed the last official
bulletin on the presidents case, having
Immediately after the issuance of the
evening bulletin withdrawn from the corps
OF attending surgeons.
DR.. Bliss stated last night in response to
questions bearing on the matter that there
was no cause for the withdrawal or retire.
ment of the surgeons beyond the fact that
it was the desire or whim Of very sick
man, and as the president had entertained
the idea that fewer number of physi
clans could manage his case as well as the
number heretofore engaged upon it, it was
desired by Mrs. Garfield that his wishes
be complied with. The doctor stated
further that the best Of feeling prevailed
among the entire corps Of surgeons, and
that the retirement of Messrs. Reyburn,
Barnes and Woodward would not, in any
manner, affect the intimacy which had
grown up between them since the presi-
dent was shot.
DR.. Reyburn was approached on the
subject aud admitted that the facts in the
case were substantially as above stated.
He corroborated the statement of DR..
Bliss that the best of feeling prevailed
among the surgeons. DR.. Reyburn said
he would not return to Washington imme-
diately, as before doing SO no desired to
pay brief visit to some relatives at Ocean
Grove.
The movements Of Drs. Barnes and
Woodward are not definitely known, but
it is thought that they will soon return to
Washington.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-08
A NOTABLE WEDDING.
Ex-Governor Tlldon's Niece Married at Gr
Stone to r. ID. Buchanan.

Ex-Governor Tildon's Niece Married at Grey.
Stone to r. ID. Buchanan.
A notable wedding took place at Grey
stone. the country residence of Mr.. Tilden
at YOnkers. Adelaide Evelyn Tildep,
daughter of the late Moses Y. Tilden, ex-
Governor Tilden's brother, was married to
r. Douglass Buchanan, of New York,
The wedding was very private, only about
twenty-five intimate friends of the two
families having been invited. Governor
Tiiden was prevented from attending by a
slight indisposition. Andrew II. Green
was master of the ceremonies. The
service was read by the groom's
father, the Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Buchanan.
The large reception room in which
the ceremony occurred was tastefully deco.
rated with flowers. The bride and groom
and his best man, W. B. Buchanan, stood
in the bay window at the south end, and
ranged in semi circle behind the clergy
man were the usbers, Harry Dun, w. A.
Hazard, Poultncy Bigelow and Alexander
Leduc. The bride wore white satin robe
with full French train and full coquille
ruche. The front was veiled with pearled
trimming and plastrons of white velvet
ran down the side a doable box plcating
ran around the bottom of the front. The
waist was pointed both at the back and
the front aud the V-shaped corsage was
filled with point de Venice lace, in the
folds of which diamond brooch giittered.
The collar was cut la Mary Stewart and
tho sleeves, Of elbow length, were etched
with point d'Alencon lace. A wreath of
orange blossoms was fastened in the tulle
veil. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Tildeu, Mrs. Moses Y. Tilden.
Colonel and Mrs. Moller, Mrs. William
Moller and Misses Moller, Mr.. and Mrs,
r. d. Douglass, Miss Grace Mortimer, who
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-08
A WALL STREET "suUEEzE."
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad St0c
Advances 38 l-2 Per Cent.

Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad Stocl
Advances 38 1-2 Per Cent.
The New York Times Of yesterday says
The common stock of the Hannibal and
St. Joseph railroad company was a featurs
OF extraordinary interest Oh tue stock ex
change yesterday, owing. to the fact that
the price was run up OH actual sales 3S1
per cent.--from 96t at the opening t.
135 at the close. The prices at which
sales were made during the day in
small lots Of 100 to 200 shares were as
follows: 9GA, 90, 9Ss, 80, 1O1, 1O15, 124,
1913. 13O, 131, 13j. In the jump of 22!1 pei
cent. from 1014 10 124 there were 500 shares
sold, and tue total sales for tho day
reached only 1900 shares. To the outside
public the whole affair was an immense
surprise. and it was literally 1.-The talk of
the street," for it was only necessary to
stand still few minutes in Broad or Wall
or New streets to hear grey haired men
and green youths, millionaires and mes
senger boys talking of it rs they passed
along. Mr.. William Dowd, president OF
tho Bank of North America, and who was
the Republican candidate for mayor last
fall in this city, is president of tho Hanni.
bal q st. Joseph railroad company. TO a
reporter yesterday, when the stock was
at 131, he said the only explanation he
could give Of the remarkable advance in
price of tho stock was that there was q
very heavy short interest and that it was
being put through tho squeezing process.
It was we'll known among insiders
that there was very heavy ''short =" in
terest on the street, and, if rumors could
be relied Oh, there were some prominent
operators Oh that short " side. The
struggle had been going on in fact for
nesg six months, and was a pretty big
fight, but was conducted quietly. The
capital stock consisted of 80, 16S, 900 COM
mon and $j,0S3, 900 preferred, and the
road was destined to become one Of the
very best paying lines in that part of the
country. Three weeks or SO ago he had
himself bought some of its stock at
about 90, but he thought he would be
willing to sell it now ut the market price
Isl.
Common rumor on the street yesterday
was to the effect that among the principal
shorts Was James r. kcene. Henry N.
Smith and Benjamin Carver. There has
been no such squeeze as this in the market
since the famous Northwestern corner of
about ten years ago, and Mr.. Smith was
one of the leading shorts in that move
ment, Mr.. Gould being one of the
"squeezers, and twisting Mr.. Smith
with savage severity. 1t was reported
that the corner in est. Joe" is prin-
cipally managed by john Duff, Of Boston,
heading a clique Of clever manipulatOrs,
who are said to control about tho whole
common stock of the company. The ad
vance Of yesterday was said to be caused
by an effort OF the shorts to make price
on tho market at which they could make a
settlement, but it was disastrous. After
the exchange closed 80 and finally 165
was bid for the stock, and the street talk
was that it would go up to 200 to-day.