davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

Having received and added to our al
ready immense stock large invoices of new
goods, we are now ready to supply our GUS
toners with full line Of the latest goods in
the market, consisting Of
SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, TRUNKS, HATS
VALISES, ETC.,
Ladies' and Misses, Gents and Boys
Gossamer Coats,
Ties, Hosiery, Purses, Satchels,
Albums, Accordeons, Turnaphones,
Organiun Harmonettas, Cutlery
Fluted ware, Crockery, Glassware,
Magnolia ware, Stationery, Fancy Goods,
Notions, Soaps, Perfumery, Cologne
Bay Rum, Brushes, Brackets,
Baskets and Willowware,
Toys in immense quantities,
Blankets, Quilts, Towels and Crash,
Playing Cards. Household Tools,
Baby Carriages, etc.
Agency of the celebrated Home Sgwa Sewing
agents for California Surf Co, 327 Sansome st.
The advantage Of system and why the Golden Rule
Bazaar succeeds follows:
We don't keep trash don't do cap.trap advertising
and then skin them but advertise
people know that live house, and where be found
the best goods be found the city, and when trade
with you get full dollars worth for 100 If sell
an article cents don't ask 25 it;
all goods with profit that the poorest judge
placed the footing with the shrewdest buyer.
the best facilities for getting goods direct from the
and will give our customers the benefit of it.
Country orders whether large small receive prompt atten-
0n AN Good. marked in PLAIN figures and shown With pleasure
Intending purchasers should call and examine stock
rely on on, extremely low prices from the beginning and
i We rely the good judgment of far-minded public
i E.LOBE & CO.,
/ Front street, Seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

MADRID, Nov. 4.-Disturbances have
broken out at Val d. Andora in the
Pyreness, and several persons are re-
ported killed and wounded.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05
Will be Surrendered.

LONDON, Noy. 4.-The Governor OF
Crete telegraphed the Khedive that the
order of the Porte for the prisoners Mus
selkess Pasha, Suleiman Pasha and Da.
yonb Pasha to be arrested at Candar,
will be surrendered to the Egyptian GOV.
ernment for punishment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

NEW Yo1K, Nov. The grand jury
found an indictment against Charles
Raab and John Herrick for ballot stuff.
ing in the Eighth Assembly District.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05
Good for Switzerland.

PARIS. Nov. 4.-In consequence OF
complaints of the French government
the Swiss authorities have ordered an
end of the proceedings Of anarchists at
Geneva.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

ssisss \. Nov. 3.-Henry George
szppss.SaSs ~ mas neither entertained MOI
aelipa ~ an intention to bring a claim
mn = Ie british government for his
Ian -. ..reiand, and adds: $50 far ~
yhich ~ n5ned, the expression Of regret
tse1e british government has msds
ns vlndication Of principle"
~ 4 Race Treable.
lasS .;a .;Ssr. Nov. A feud that Il i,
1ko ~ =. lead to serious results ~
4 loUoS heatucket, Long Ialand
sosoeod and Iyia6 peoula
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

C00U8e o1 HnoOs
Frank H. Howe, chief clerk of tho
postofiice department has resigned. 70
ACCEPT a position in the Office Of the At
torney General, Department Of Justice.
Jeanette Investigator.
The Jeanette board Of investigation
TODAY had the documentary evidence OF
DeLonR under examination. S1ostan-
tial reports made TO the Secretary show
ed that DeLonQ intended TO try 70 reach
WranQie Island TO secure winter quar-
ters. and that the Jeannetts overloaded
at San Francisco, which retarded her
progress.
Re0arkahle Contest.
BosroS, Nov. AIN the Ward Barker
checker contest today four games were
played, all drawn. Each player has won
game and thirty four were drawn
A Ganhllng Law Deeisasn.
LouuvrILs, Nov. Ain the ca:s OF
the Commonwealth against ]. W. Dfu-
AIRY, indicted for permitting gaming on
his premises, In that he permitted Z
horss raoe, on which MONEY vas bse,
JUDGE BoWdsr of The 6upsgioe Court %
day dooidod . hoese Ia0o nOe . 0.me
| in IL esnao e ~ s1n1uts a0Aansl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Louis w. DOM
inque, Minister from the Argentine Re-
public 10 the United States, arrived here
last night.
The japanese legation deny the
charge of their Secretary being appoint
ed with view to influencing the action
ON the japanese indemnity bill nov
pending before Congress.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05
OIL Lunacy.

OH CITY, Pa, Nov. 4.-The petroleum
market has taken hold a bit, and rushed
upward fast enough to ,oil the most san
culinary bull. Opening at 109]1, it
touched ITO in two minutes. fell back to
10S1<, then rushed mp to lis, closing at
the morning session HAS. The after
noon session opened amid great excite
ment at lis, advanced with slight reac-
tions to 10, fell back TO la and closed
at 1l9,1. The oil sales reached nine
million barrels.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

BERLIN, Nov. 4.-The Municipal Coun.
Gil will be dissolved tomorrow. The Su.
prewe Court at Leipzig has quashed the
acquittal of Professor Monsent, indicted
for the slander of Bismarck. 1t will in.
YOlYa trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-02

"There came q creaking sound .
the great wooden wheel turned
upon It's axis, the bats few snarline
about, and then the mighty bell
swinging slowly, gained its mo.
msntum, and swept In long arc
upward.
"Lodiski uttered q single cry as
the tremendous mass poised above
him, and would have dragged him
self out OF its reach, but with
sudden fury [ stretched my arm
like q bar of steel, caught his
hair, and forced him hack upon
the beRm-snd then the great
bell fell as falls the knife OF the
guillotine, curshing into a hideous
mass the body of the spy. while
its heavy knell rang with
gurgling SILVER far out across the
barren land, and little stream of
blood, warm and red. ran slowly
down the beam and dyed the
lips and tongue of the iron mon
ster az he swung.
1.-THE curfeW was sounding. snd |
Was saved.
''Three hours later, in the silence
of the night. l escaped the tower
and fed. For "a hours Lodiski's
death was undiscovered, and before
the truth was known 1 was with
my wife upon the Caspian sea,
far out OF the reach Of the
nibilists.
81 have never seen Russia
since"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-14
The Rest ana Cheapest Recrea-

The simplest forms of recreation are
the cheapest and best. The four ele-
ments of recreation may be described as
walking, talking, reading, listening.
These four are the basis and primal con-
stituents of amusements.
A walk after breakfast is the finest ton
ic in the world. We are curious ma
chimes after all, and the brisk walk in the
morning seems 10 brace up the whole
physical and mental system. 1t is to be
observed, however, that the walk should
really be a recreation, and not form a
study. People who are acute observers
frequently convert the lanes and fields
into a study or laboratory. They are
busy with nature or human nature.
They will study the hedges or the hui
manities.
Charles Dickens, who had an idea of
preserving the requisite balance, used to
occupy exactly the same time in walking
as in writing. But he worked quite as
hard at the walking as at the writing.
Mr.. Stopford Brooke truly says in one
of his archaeological discourses: EN-
joyment is a necessity of life, and its
morning air. 1t is equally vain and
wicked to lessen or decry it, for we have
not half enough of it. But it is shame
full thing when men, not ruling it with
temperance, degrade it in the eyes of
others by making it equivalent to safety
Enjoy, then, but keep the beauty of
enjoyment by self-restraint in it." Here
we have indicated governing principle
in all our recreation. People who live
simply for their amusement speedily
transform the character of their pursuit
Amusement becom their work instead
of their by-play, their business instead OF
their pastime.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-14
A slight Tribute.

Died, at his residence on Onion creek,
in Travis county, on the 30th day of
August, 1882, Joseph Wanslee. The
subject of this notice was born in Vir-
ginia on the nth day of June, 1894, and
was consequently in the eighty-eighth
year of his age at the time of his death.
Quietly and gently, surrounded by loving
children, the old man passed the last of
his many years but his early life was
active and varied. He was one of the
pioneers of the southwest. He left Vir-
ginia for Tennessee in 1915, emigrated to
Alabama in 1895, remained there seven
years, enduring all the hardships of the
early settler, when i'll health compelled
him to return to Tennessee. In
1852. he made Texas Il ) permanent
home. There are many still living who
knew him in those early days and re-
member his quiet, unobtrus.ve virtues
and cheerfulness under adverse circum-
stances. In every place he was ever dis
tinguished for his sterling INTEGRITY, and
no man ever enjoyed to greater extent
the respect and confidence of the COM
munity. In truth he lived long and
blameless life. A remarkable and I'M
usual incident is his becoming a men,
Der of the Baptist church and being i'm
mersed on the 18th of June, 1880, his
birthday, at the advanced age of SO.
Those who knew him best loved him
most, and by them the memory of his
virtues and many winning traits of char
acter will long be remembered.
FELIX SMITH.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-14
miscellaneous.

BoTTLEs,-Per dozen-Brown beer bot
ties, OTIS zoe, pts 10c. Green do. qts &c,
pts DC. Waite do. qts 10c, pts DC. All
kinds of bottles, quarts and pints, be.
HoRNs-Ox horns, each, &c. Cow
horns, kc. Steer horns. 1c.
METALS-Per pound-Copper, heavy,
10c, light &c. Brass, heavy &c, light 4c.
Lead 11fc. Zinc 1c.
PAPER SToCK-Rags, per pound All
wool &c, soft wool DC, half wool Nc.
White cotton, No. 1, Nc, No: :, Nc.
RoPE--Old rope. per pound, NC.
SCRAP IRoN--Wrought, per ton, $S
Cast %.
DRUGS AND DYEsTUFFs-Indigo,b best,
9Oc@S1.10. Salts 5@8c. Bluestone, 12c;
nesia earB, 5O@55c. Flour sulphur, 6@6c.
roll do, 41<@5c. Camphor, 40c. Copperas,
4(05c. Assafetida, 25(940c.
MEDICINEs-Opium, %. Quinine, $40
@2.5O. Cinchonfdia, $1.25(91 80. Iodide
Of potash, S2.bS03.00. Rhubarb, S1@1 30.
Aloes, 25@T5c. Calomel, 60@$1. Blue
mass, 5O@60c. Morphine, SAMOA 30.
Chloroform, $1@1.10. Castor oil, $l.25Q
I.bO. Ipecac. S1.50. Llnseed oil, boiled,
73c.; raw, zoe. per gallon. Turpentine,
GIxss-sx1O, $3.50; 1oxls, $3.50; 1Ox14,
500; 1Ox16, $3.50; 12x14, $3.50; 12x1S.
$3.50. Discount, 50 per cent
PAINTS, white lead, strictly
pure, $500. Furniture varnish, $l.tO02.
Coach varnish $2.00@350. Furniture
glue, 1e@30c. Concentrated lye, SS0S.eO
p case.
Ons-Pratt's Astral, 1913 per case
Euplon, $500 per case. BriLlan., sz'oo
per case. Insurance, zoe per gallon.
LIQUORS, WINES, E1o.--Common rec
titled, 9Oc to S1.10. Robertson county sz%
n a. 7htoI sweet mash, $1.50 TO 3. O'Don.
nells o. X, Bourbon, $3.50 TO 2.75.
nonnomowoc. rye, SL75 to ESQ. John
Gibson' ~ to $50. Glencoe rye, ~ TO
"a RI n. & 4. handmade sour mash,
$S Of TO %. wines-Port 81 to 8. Sherry
n to5. High wines Cincinnati quota
tions) $116.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-14
THE TUMBLED TOWER.
THE BOARD OF EXPERTS EX-
AIMING THE WORK.
The InvestIgatIon TO be Resumed
To-Day.
ssWhat Will the Harvest BE !''

Mr.. KaupmsnD, of San Antonio, one
of the selected experts TO examine the
temporary capitol building, arrived yes
terday morning, and upon his arrival the
capitol board Immediately went into
session. The meeting was simply for
the purpose, so the STATESMAN reporter
was notified after the cOnclave adjourned,
of informing the experts as to the pur-
pose for which they were invited to come
here. In accordance with this purpose
the following instructions, embodied in a
resolution, were given
FIrst-Make such examination of the
building as it stands as will enable you
to say whether it will be safe to continue
the construction.
Second-If safe, what portion of the
work now standing should be taken
down, in order to go on properly with
the construction.
Third-What precautions should be
taken, if any, in addition to those pro-
vided in the contract and specifications,
to secure the safety of the building.
Fourth-State the causes of the falling
of part of the building, particu-
larly whether it was due to
any defect in the foundation
or IN the character of construction of the
walls.
The board also addressed a communi-
cation TO the city council, in answer to a
notification that the latter body had ap-
pointed a committee of experts TO ex-
anime as to the safety of the temporary
capitol building, and suggesting joint &C
ton of the two committees, in which
such joint action was respectfully de-
clined. The board stated that for sew
eral reasons such action was undesirable,
and TO the mind of every sensible
person the reply was just such
as should have been sent. The
council has full authority to act, such au-
thority being one of the features of the
organic law of the city, and the authori-
ties should either show nerve enough to
act independently or shut up and say
nothing about the matter.
The expert board examined the build
ing during the afternoon, but only par
TALLY. The examination will be contin-
ued, and possibly concluded, to-day.
What the result of such examination will
be, of course it is impossible to say. The
STATESMAN trusts that, for the honor and
integrity of the state, the verdict may be
fair and impartial and do justice to the
people and all parties concerned.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-14
CAPITOL CULLINGS.
of News in and About
the Department..

Matters and things were quiet in the
state departments.
The Gainesville building and loan asso-
citation filed charter.
The convent academy of the Incarnate
Word, of Corpus Christi, filed charter
The object is to train youth in virtue and
religion according to the tenets of the
Catholic church.
The charter of the International street
railroad company, of FL Paso, was filed
The capital stock is 800, 900 and the di-
rectors are John Julian, ]. B. Tays, John
Julian, j. f. Stlerthwaite, James Mari
and w. ]. Hill
The Carter and Gibson Printing Com
pany, of Dallas, filed a charter. The
object is to do a general printing and
bOokbinding business, and the capital
stock is named at $4,000. The direct
Ors are George B. Carter, II. X. Gibson,
VIM. Il. Watts and Gordon M. Sinclair.
The opinion of the comptroller has
been given, at the request OF the com.
missioner's court of Ell Paso county sitting
as a board OF equalization, as to whether
the board is authorized under the law to
revise and perfect their action in relation
to assessments and valuation of property
up to the period when they have finally
approved the assessment rolls. He rules
that the rolls once being approved con-
stitutes the final action of the board, from
which there is no appeal, and that no
change of the value of property assessed
can thereafter be made by that or any
other tribunal.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-14
Country Produce.

APPLEs-Missouri, %. 75@4.25 per Dbl;
home grown, in boxes, S1.50.
BEEswAx-Choice, 1s@19c; dark, IL
@15c.
BUTTER Fresh Texas, 20@25c per
pound; western creamery, 23@2Sc.
EGGs-20c per doz.
HoNEY-Strainsd Ice, in comb 121fc.
KRoUT-Barrels, $3.50, half barrels,
80 rs.
ONIoNs-Per barrel, 1915.
TALLow-Choice, 7c.
WooL-None in market.
PEAs-Marrowfat, exc per d,
PoTAToEs-New, western. per barrel
% 30Q3 30.
Hardware.
AxEs-S9 50@10 80 p dozen.
BAR LEAD-Sc per d.
BLACKSMITH TooLs-Hammers 10000
p n. Anvils, P. w., lac p n. Bellows,
$1,000.
HAMEs-$4.5O per dozen pair. Collars,
$5.00@20.
HoRsEsHoEs-Burden $3.50; Mule
shoes $3.50. Horseshoe nails, 6.50@6.5O
per box.
IRoN-Pittsburg merchant bar, %. An
advance on small sizes.
NAILs-10ds, per keg, 1928, and 25c ad.
ditional for diminishing grades to Ads.
sHoT-Patent, 1925; buck, $3.50 per
sack.
wIRE-Fencing, No. o, $3.50 y bundle.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-14
Personal.

Ex-senator Gordon, of Georgia,
has left Paris for a visit to the Duke
of Sutherland at his home, Dunravin
Castle, in the north of Ireland.
Gen. Gordon has made $15O,OOO
since he resigned his seat in the
United States senate. His salary as
president of the Georgia Pacific rail-
road is $4,000 year.
John M. Hill, of Concord, New
Hampshire, son of the late Isaac
Hill, is one of the men talked of for
the Democratic gubernatorial nomi.
nation in New Hampshire.
Bruce denies that he will speak
for Chalmers. He says he will make
stalwart Republican speeches only
Bruce has probably heard some
thing about "the hero Of Fort Pill
low"
Secretary Folger will resign his
portfolio if he is elected governor OF
New York, but not until then. The
ex-judge is an old politician an d
knows the difference between bird
in the hand and MARBLE in the
bush.
Ex-Klng Cetewayo was so rude as
to yawn while visiting the British
house of commons. If he were to
yawn in the house at Washington
the representative would be likely
to mistake his mouth for a river or
harbor of some kind and pass him
an appropriation.
Col. William Beattie must have
been a man of force of character, for
nearly two thousand people attend.
ed his funeral at Greenvllle, South
Carolina, the other day. 1t was his
misfortune to be wounded in the
head by bullet in one of the early
battles of the war, or he would have
been a more prominent figure in the
history of the country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-14
HALF A DOZEN COUNTIES
SAN SABA COUNTY.

District court met last Monday, with
Judge Corley on the bench.
Julius +. Oatman and j. w. Davis, OF
Llano county; W. II Leasing. OF Tom
Green county, and Capt. Fisher, OF
Williamson county. were registered nj
the San saba hotel during the week.
Mr.. Munger, of Georgetown, has leased
the San Saba hotel, and will take posses
sion October l.
Heavy rains have fallen throughout the
county during the week.
LLANo COUNTY.
The Llano county stock association
meets at Llano September IL.
The Double Horn mail came in Mon
day, and will now be carried regularly.
The citizens of Llano and Mason are
endeavoring to get daily mail between
the two places.
But few animals were sold at the stray
sale on Monday.
The DAILY STATESMAN reaches Llano
the same day OF its publication.
BURNETT COUNTY.
The Mexican war veterans will hold 4
picnic near Burnet September IA.
The Burnet school opened last Monday
with seventy-five scholars in attendance.
Mr.. j. S. Churchill, who was bitten by
a spider, is much better.
Hill Logan is putting up q new stone
building on the south side OF the square.
The Burnet mills are prepared to gin
twenty bales OF cotton day.
Several parties have been here recently,
looking for sheep ranches.
The passenger train on the Austin and
Northwestern was delayed w Wednesday by
4 washout near Liberty Hill.
Burnet il improving rapidly. The
Methodist church is under good Roadway;
rock is being hauled for the Baptist
n 81 l. hull hair
erected on the public square, and dwell
ing-houses are going up all over town.
Stages run regularly to Lampasss and
Llano.
Heavy rains have fallen of late thu ough-
out the county.
KIMB.E COUNTY.
A candidates ball will be given Sep
TENDER IA in Junction City. A sewing
machine Will be voted to the most pOpu-
lar lady in the ballroom. Ii will be a
grand affair.
The Wool Growers association met
September 2. There was a good attend
ance and much interest was manifested.
An election is to be held September IS,
to determine whether or not hogs shall be
permitted 10 run at large within the linn
its of Junction City.
County court meets the third Monday
in September.
Cattle and sheep are looking well.
LAMPAsAs COUNTY.
The stock pens of the Santa Fe railroad
company are completed, and are now
ready to accommodate shippers.
Lampasas county has the best prospect
for crops that 1t has had for years.
New corn is selling for Soc bushel.
W. Z. Beall has announced himself for
reelection as county judge.
The Colorado river, at Red Bluff cross
ing, has not been fordable for ten days.
Rev. Milllcan, pastor of the Baptist
church, will soon move to Burnet.
The races, at Lampasas, on the It'll and
Sth insts,. sttracted a large crowd.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-14
Hides andLeather.

HIDEs-Dry flint 15c for selected; dry
salt 11@l21Tc; wet sailed SIC; selected,
green, &c; grubby, &c of.
HARNEss-Oak Harness, No. 1, heavy
select, 40c per pound. ditto, medium 3Sc,
ditto, light, 35c. Oak harness, No.
medium city, &c, ditto, light city, 33c,
ditto B medium 33c. Union harness, A,
medium 3Sc. Union harness, Is, medium
36c. No l Remlock, medium 3bc, ditto
No Y, medium 33c. No. California
skirting, 43c, ditto No Ohio oak Ale. No
Union red skirting, &c, ditto A 40c,
b russell skirting &c, ditto extra Cali
fornia 47c.
LINING SKINs-XXX cream S6 80 per
dozen, xxx cream 30 80, Xxx white
extra $40, xxx extra white gil, xxx
pink 10 %, xxx pink %.
ToPPINGs, xxx $40 per dozen, xxx
S11. Tamplco morocco, 35c per foot.
CALF SKINs-Extra Pennsylvania wax,
81 to AZ pounes, S1.35 per ID. Hem. rus
set SOC per pound. Imported l calf skins,
choice mercer French IL to 10 Ko, $1.95
10 to II Ko $1.90 per pound. Levan ~ to
II Ko S1.70 per pound, Gaut Hubert IL TO
II Ko 81 100, Seb-Koch IA to 10 Ko 81 40,
Rito khetore IL to 10 Ko 81 20, Brissett
IA to II Ko 81 10, Schnell Dreyfus IA to
Is Ko 81 40, Jules Jodot 10 Ko S46 per
dozen, IL Ro $50 per pound.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-14
Projection Aga,n.. EpidemIc..

Those who are at all afraid of epidem-
les may feel comforted upon hearing that
one Of the very best protective measures
they can resort to is a very simple one
the use of soap and water. An eminent
physician SAYS that it is worth while for
common people TO learn that $4,000 ty-
plus germs will thrive in the circumfer.
ence Of pinhead or visible globule
1t is worth while for them to note
that these germs may be dessi-
Gated and be borne like thistle seeds
everywhere, and like demoniacal posses
sions may jump noiselessly down any
throat. But there are certain things
spores cannot stand, according to the
latest ascertained results of science. A
water temperature of 100 degrees will
boil them to death. Here sanitary and
microscopic science come together.
Spores thrive in low ground and under
low conditions of life. For redemption,
fly to hot water and soap. Soap is q
board of health.