davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-05
Good SUGGESTIONS.

Don't live in the back end of your
house. The boys will prefer the saloon
to the kitchen. Don't be afraid of the
coal bill or the wood pile. 1t is cheaper
TO have warm parlor than to pay liquor
bills. Put hooks upon the table instead
of wine and beer. Clear brains will
honor the family record more than
drunkards. Marry into the cheerful
family and keep clear OF the grumblers:
Pull the latch string in for gossip, and
hang it out for the poor, that yours may
be the houseof mercy. In dying world
don't spend much tune on raffies ind
killing flies. Your children's bodies are
more valuable than fine clothes, lace
curtains and Brussels carpets, and their
souls are of eternal worth. Don't starve
to-day, to riot to- morrow; don't hoard
and scrimp for years that You may be
generous In your grave. Be your own
almoner, and see your children's happi-
ness while they are still under the
parental roof.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-05

Ireland was visited by destructive hurricane
on the lst inst. More damage was inflicted at
Cork than by any storm for twenty years past.
ship was stranded in the harbor and several
yachts sunk. At Limerick u church spire was
rszed during the prevalence Of service and quite
panic ensued. Newry was inundated aud n
number Of houses damaged.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-05
Uaseithfal Servants.

Henry J. Hall. late Il ller of the Rhode island
Trust Company, Of Providence, pleaded guilty
to four indictments for embezzlemeDt, and was
sentenced to prison for five years.
A. O.. Adams, cashier Of the Bonanza Ex-
change Bank, Bonanza, Col, has been arrested.
..u unsuccessful attempt was made to lynch
him.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.


A startling report is received from q small
town-Uxtla--in Mexico, TO the effect that the
cholera has broken out there in most virulent
form, twsnty-eight deaths being reported in
one day. Uxtla Is town Of 5000 inhabitants,
in the state of Chiapa, In southern Mexico.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-05
Well shaken.

Panama experienced another short but sharp
shock Of earthquake at daybreak on the
9th inst. Half the population sleep in the
square or walk the streets, and some families
are encamped on the plain. Traffic on the rail-
limo
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-05
Mrs, LtucOIu,s lsaxxaxc.

sixty-two trunks, aggregating 1900 pounds
Of baggage were shipped from Springfield, ILL.,,
TO Washington, on the 30th ult., by Robert T..
Lincoln. The contents Of the boxes are prin-
cipally articles Of apparel purchased in Europe
by the late Mrs. Lincoln.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-05
THE FLIGHT or SUMMER.



SO gently did sweet summer pass me by,
So lovely was the smile she cast,
LuIled by her beauty
Scarce knew she passed.
only caught cleaning In the west
That must have been her trailing gown,
When night, un~elcome guest
Game swooping down.
o little star, thy pale and quivering faos
Proclaims that thou didst never see
Another with her grace
And melodyi
Beneath some other sky that loveliness
Shall float upon the waving wheat,
And other ears shall bless
Those carols sweet
So haste, ye winds that blow whereer ye List,
Unseen through all the chang-ful years,
And tell her that ye kissed
These falling tears.
Fair Star the hour il late our dreary lot
Come let US strive 10 drown In sleep,
In nv lonely cot,
Thou in the deep. Boston Transcript.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-05

TwESTY POUR carloads of seal-skins
from San Francisco for New York passed
through Little Rock the other day.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-05
SDOPtlnR.

The following table indicates the position OF
the various clubs in the contest for the cham
ninnshin.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-05

AsrRAxHAN cloth with tufted surface
10 revived.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05
CALLING y HALT.
THE WAR BETWEEN GOULD AND
PULLMAN BEGUN.

ST. LoUIS.-The war between
Pullman and Gould has begun in
earnest, as was anticipated. The
Gould management here were mott
fed of writ of injunction, issued
by Judge McCraTy, of the United
States circuit court, in chambers at
Keokuk, against the Iron Noun
tain, Texas and Pacific, Interna-
tional and Great Northern, and
other southern branches, restrain
ing them from dispensing with the
use of the Pullman sleeping cars
upon their passenger trains and
from substituting the Wagner car
Or what Is known as the Gould and
Vanderbilt company's new sleeping
cars. The injunction suit will come
up for a hearing early i'll January.
&c would seem that this war will
be bitter one, and must result in
great disaster to the Pullman COM
pany if the order is sustained, as by
an amicable arrangement it is un-
derstoCd that the Pullman company
were to retire on January /, 1882.
The contract between the Iron
Mountain railroad and the Pullman
company, made ten years ago, ex-
pred on the Goth of November last,
and the Vanderbilt sleeping car
company have made contracts with
The entire southwest system, also
with the Wabash system, for fifteen
years.
A similar contest TO this was had
between the Baltimore and OHIO
system and Pullman, in which Pull
man was defeated in The United
States court at Baltimore, aud the
B. & o. are now running their own
sleepers.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05
From Fridays Daily.l
SHORT RUN Up TO THE BRISK LITTLE
CITY.
r@R
TAYLOR.

a representative OF the STATESMAN
visited Taylor yesterday. The town Is
steadily Improving and Is destined within
the next few years TO be an important
place. IL ~ surrounded with the most
beautiful and fertile farming aud grazing
country In the state, and, with the new
railroad expected to reach the place some
time In March, IL will rapidly grow and
prosper. Business In all departments has
been good during the season. and
no complaints were heard among the
business men. The Christmas holiday
have been repiete with much fun, and
yesterday active preparations were be-
Ing made for grand ball, TO come of
during the night. Wednesday evening
the dramatic talent OF the place enacted
the famous live act comedy, Honey
moOn,' to very large and intelligent
audience. The principal characters in
the play were represented in a most
excellent manner by the following
persons: Mrs. J. F. Zurn, Mrs. j. l..
McCarten, Miss Anna Howe, Mr.. T. NJ.
Orr and Mr.. j. J. Haysllf. The perform
auce was for the benefit Of Taylor COun-
ell, american Legion of Honor" was
successful IN every way and favorable
comments were heard on every side.
Especially did Miss Howe, among the
most intelligent aud handsome young
ladies ia Williamson county, win favor
and nraiSe on the occasion
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05
SMALL POX AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.-The small poX seems
to continue in the city, at the same
rate OF mortality aud increase as
heretofore.
At Mount Carmel, H., several
deaths from small pox having oc-
Cured, the mayor ordered that SER
vices in all the churches be stopped.
One church refused TO recognize the
order and held festival. The
mayor thereupOn tclegraphed for
advice to the state board of health,
who instructed him to compel ODE
dience to his order by force if neces-
sary, and to call for the state militia
to aid him in case the ordinary Of
licers were pOwerless. They also in
structed him to have every person
who attended the festival vaccinat-
ed. This incident illustrates the &C
tivity of the state board in stopping
the scourge, and also their appre-
tensions that it will become cpl
demic.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05
THE FooTLIeHrs.
rnn AMUSEMENT SEASON IN AUSTIN
WHAT MAYBE Expected.


The amusement season in Austin, so
far has been quite successful. Members
Of the profession regard this rs one OF the
host "standsN In the southern circuit,
and II an entertainment comes here,
which possesses merit, IL is sure TO meet
With royal welcome and generous pa
tronage. Then, too, Austin has one of
the finest opera houses In the state. and,
With the exception OF the fremont at
Galgoston. which has about equal
capacity, will seat more people than any
place OF amusement I'm Texas. During
t1o present season, with the exception Of
Fred. Warde, we have had none OF the
stellar httractions, but the class OF troupes
have been rs fine as those Nhich visit
other sections In the south. Captain
MIIicft has kindly furnished us with a
li>t Of companies having dates, and its
pnrusal win assure the citizens OF Austin
thkt the balance Of the season will be
brilliant one
January II, two nights--The Stanley
comic opera.
JANUARY %, three nights-The Madison
<1u1rc Hazel kirke company.
February 1, two nights-The Corrine
SFebruary e--The W. II. Powers Galley
t|4To party.
February :, I'VE nights-Prof.-Hart, the
lN1gIelan.
Family.
Hormann, the wonderful magician, will
appear some time during the month.
Marcel 8, three nights-Rice's surprise
Party.
March 10, two nights-The Alvin Jos
frITn comedy company.
March Is. three nigEts-Oliyer Doud
Byron. In his specialties.
March IL. two nights-Tho Gosche-
Hopper Hundred Wives combination.
Some OF these dates may be slightly
changed. while other new companies may
cone but upi0 the present time the above
A he l|<t complete
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the sheriff, or any constable OF Travis couu,
~, greeting:
You are hereby commanded that, by making
publication OF this notice In some newspaper
published in said county, II there be news
paper published in said county, out lfnot, then
In the nearest county in which newspaper is
published, once in each week for four con-
secutive weeks previous to the 14th day OF
January, 1882, you summon Wilson Green, q
nonresident of the state ofTexae, 10 be and ap-
pear at Austin. in said county, at room No. /,
brueggerhof building, on said 18th day OF
January, 1892, then and there to answer the
petition in writing of the Austin and North
western Railroad Company, filed In the county
OF October, 1881, showing that, for the purpose
of establishing, constructing and operating Its
railroad from Austin TO bu-net, In said STATE,
1t lie necessary 10 have for its right Of way
OF strip Of land over and
upon the following described lands and prem
ises, situated in said county OF Travis, viz :
One hundred acres ont OF the James Rogers
headlight; beginning In the center in the bed
Of Walnut creek, where the Georgetown and
Austin road crosses the same. Thence
south ASR sgS, center north line said rbso oss
east along b. Gault's north line 10 southeast
corner 'of this survey. Thence, north 80 deg.
cast, eS4 yaras to Walnut creek. Thence up said
creek TO the beginning. Said tract being owned
by the said Wilson Green. The said strip Of
land 10 be of varying width; that IL to say, to
be 100 feet in width from the point at which
the centre line Of q survey made for the Austin
and Northwestern railroad company for It's rail-
way enters said tract on it's south or southeast
line, at station 581x21 to station $40; thence, on
TO station Co., 10 be 125 feet In width; and
thence, TO station 605x30 TO be 100feet in width.
comprising six and $40 acres. The said strip,
varying in width as aforesaid from 100 TO 1875
feet and from 125 to 100 feet, TO be located as
follows: Entering said tract Of land
1160 feet west Of the southeast corner thereof at
center line Of a survey made by said railroad
company for its railway, as located on the
ground and marked by stakes; thence along
said railway center, so marked by stakes,
across said tract the widths afrresaid and pass
ing out Of said tract 375 feet from the northwest
corner thereof, embracing as aforesaid six and
nine-tenths acres. That, on said 14th day OF
January, 1892, at the said place aforementioned
the undersigned, as special commissioners, be-
ing thereunte duly authorized BY appointment
OF the county judge OF said county Of Travis,
will meet for the purpose Of hearing the parties
touching the matter Of the condemnation Of
said strip Of land and assessing the damages ac-
cording TO law.
Witness our hands this the 18th day Of De-
cember 1881 DENNIS CORWIN,
MN HORNSBY,
j. W. SMITH.
de21d1t&w3t Special Commissioners.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05

When congress reassembles after
the holidays, the tariff question will
be brought forward in earnest. 1t
will be the chief subject of debate
during the session, for the acct
dental and partial debates it has al
ready provoked show plainly that il
overshadows all others in interest.
Both sides are prepared for aggres-
sion. The protected interests de-
mand more protection, and the op-
ponents of protection insist on less
of it, while all hands admit the ne
cessity of a thorough revision of
schedule which is awkward, clumsy
and difficult of Interpretation and
enforcement. At the beginning of
the session there was generalfeel-
ing in favor of a commission to in
vestigate the subject and report
what changes are necessary, AID Sem
ator Morrill,, of Vermont, has intro
duced bill for the appointment of
such a commission but the fact that
Senator Morrill,, aud the protec-
tIonists generally, espouse the
scheme, has chilled the favor with
which the other side at first regard
ed it, and it is thought now that IT
will be opposed by the opponents of
protection. A commission of inves-
LEGATION would delay action on the
subject for several months, probably
a year and, besides, it is believed
that the commission would be ap-
pointed in the interest of the pro-
tected classes. and its report would
lie favorable to them. 1t is proba-
BILE, however, that the Morrill, bill
will be passed. The protectionists
make strong show in both houses,
and if they are not able to secure &C
ton in favor of protection, they
may prevail in their efforts to pre-
vent contrary action. The discus
sion is certain to derange the pre-
sent party line. Senator Voorhees,,
of Indiana, has declared in favor of
protection, and it is stated that
some of the Democratic members
from southern states, in which
manufacturing is a growing interest,
take the same view of the subject.
Randall, of Pennsylvania, is an I'M
qualified protectionist, and probably
all the other Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis will be found on that side too.
The Louisiana members will be
forced by their relation to the pro-
tected sugar interest, to oppose any
general reduction of duties that
would affect sugar. On the other
hand, many northwestern Republic
cans are weary of a policy which
forces western agriculture to pay
tribute to eastern manufactures, and
ready for, not an overthrow of the
protective policy, perhaps, but a
material modification of it. So,
when the lines are drawn on the
tariff question, it will be found that
they do not concur with the lines
dividing the two parties, and if the
debate should be sharp, it is not i'm
possible that it may produce import
ant divisions in some parts of the
country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05
PARDONS.
THOSE WHO DREW PRIZES IN THE
LOTTERY OF LIBERTY YESTERDAY.

The governor, yesterday, pardoned
the following named persons, because
they were only sixteen years of age, and
under, when received into the peniten-
tiary, and have served a reasonable -por-
ton of their time, and for good conduct
jeff Anderson, age sixteen; burglary;
convicted in Galveston county.
Jesse Brennan, age sixteen; theft;
convicted in Duval county.
Virgil Bryant, age sixteen; theft of a
mare; convicted in Travis county.
Dick Clayton, age fourteen; theft OF a
COW: convicted in TaTrant county.
Tom Green, age sixteen; theft; con-
victed in Dallas county
jeff Burleson, age sixteen; theft; con-
victed in Tarrant county.
George Hubart, age sixteen; theft of a
horse convicted in Hunt county.
Frank Harrison, age sixteen! theft;
convicted in Travis county.
Joe Johnson, age sixteen, theft; con
victed in Bastrop county.
Douglass Morrow, age fifteen, theft
of a horse; convicted in Hays county.
Harvey Oats, age sixteen, theft of a
mule; convicted in Coleman county.
Caswell Osborn, age sixteen, bur.
glary; convicted in Smith county.
Edwin Quilts, age sixteen, burglary
convicted in Fort Bend county.
Billie Reyburn, age sixteen, theft
convicted in Harrison county.
Mary Slack, age sixteen, theft; con
victed in Colorado county.
Tom Sommers, age sixteen, theft
convicted in Rusk county.
Phil. Saunders, age sixteen, theft
! convicted in Rusll county.
Ellis Stout, age sixteen; burglary
| convicted in Smith county.
Harry Grace, age seventeen, theft
convicted in Dallas county.
Jesse Lee, age thirteen, swinGling
| convicted in Tarrant county.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05
STOCK NOTES.

j. w. & S. /. Driskill have been
buying largely of young horses and
colts out west.
Adair Brothers have branded out
of their stocks of cattle, at their
ranches or Champion creek and
Colorado river, in Mitchell county,
$500 calves this year. They expect
to brand next year between six and
seven thousand, and they expect to
leave from their herd about 1000
three-and four-year. old bccves 10
put on the market in the spring.
Caruthers & Seawright arc ship
ping 1000 head of cattle from the
East to their pasture in Dimmitt
county.
DIR. Caruthers, who has been west
of the Nueces river, says there
never was finer grass than there is
now, and that stock of all kinds are
fat.
w. b. Blocker, the other day,
bought of r. w. Robertson, of
Guadalupe county, $50 head of cat
tie at good prices.
J. F. McCuistion bought, in Llano
county, 200 head of stock cattle for
$13 bead.
T. X. Handy, of Baylor county
sold in San Antonio cows at S15 so,
and beeves at SO 80. This stock
was inferior.
Sam Beall, of Legarto, has sold to
Mr.. Rally all of his one and two
year-old steers at nine dollars per
head, to be delivered in the spring.
Ed. Wolfarth has sold a half inter-
est in his stock of cattle running
near Jacksboro, to J. W. Putnam.
A. G.. Crawfold sold his Baylor
county ranch, this week. to j. d.
Reid, for $32,5O0.
An imported Attorney bull, val
ued at $500 and the property of John
Wilkins, Sr., was run over by the
cars few days ago, and the injuries
sustained are thought to be fatal.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05

for Mansfield, the place of execution,
which is forty miles distant. Aspe-
cial to the Standard tonight says he
was not hanged, as he arrived too
late, Governor Harvey having
fixed the hour between IL and 2
O'Clock. The train did not leave
here until after O'Clock. Another
day will have TO be set. The other
two men, John Mobile and Paul
PrIngle, who were to be hanged for
some offence, have not been recap
tured vet.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05

"A special from Ashland, n.y., says:
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Gibbons, who re-
side near there, went visiting on
Friday night, leaving their daughter,
fourteen years old, son Robert, aged
seventeen, aud Miss Emma Thomas,
aged seventeen, in charge of Glib
bons homestead. During the night
the house was entered by scOun-
drels, who outraged and murdered
the girls. Their clothing was then
saturated with oil, and the house set
on fire. Young Gibbons, it is sup
posed, attempted to give the alarm
when he was also killed. All three
had their heads split open with
Ratchet. The homestead was burned
to ashes. There is no clew to the
murderers. One thousand dollars
reward is offered for their capture.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05
THE MISSISSIPPI RIOT-TESTI1IONY
EOD THE nEEENEE

FOX III L DEFENSE.
MERIDIAN, MISS, December ST.
To-day in the riot case the defense
called Charles Bull, who testified
that he was at Marion on election
day and saw Ed. Vance and Barnet
West, and heard Barnet make in
sulting remarks to Vance, who said
nothing. The witness, in going
home. met Allen Brown and Sam
Gillespie about one mile from town.
They were going towards Marion.
After q while he saw them return
ing with Burwell, Brown and others.
They seemed to have been riding
hard. P. G. Brady swore that he
went to Marion with Vance, that
they passed several negroes on the
way. Barnet went into crowd of
negroes with stick III his hand, he
called it his police ticket. After the
disturbance started witness Joined
ill., Ed. Vance ran to the witness
and said: "Are you armedW He
replied yes. Young Ed. said:
Every negro in this crowd has got
came up to the house. Ed. Vance
SAID we had better go inside. The
crown fired on the house and wit
ness ran out the back way. When
entering the woods he was halted
by two armed men and ordered to
surrender, and was promised pro-
ection. John Vance was running
up the lane, frightened man,
and not word was spoken
by either. Ash had been a witness,
at White Plains, against Mangans,
who murdered Charles Williams.
CornettO commenced the trouble, in
which Williams was killed, and
there appears to be no other reason
for the murder than the fact that
Cash was witness against Cor
netto, a friend and countryman.
Cash was a quiet, inofIensive man.
There were only two guns in the
house, and one of them was useless
Another body of armed men were
seen collecting about the gin house.
One of them called out, 81 have a
warrant to arrest every man in the
house." The inmates of the house
were badly frightened. Ed Vance,
Sr., got into a wardrobe. The in
mates took the crowd for a mob.
Vance refused to surrender, not
knowing it was legal posse till the
sheriff came. During the negotia-
ton for surrender, firing occurred
in the rear of the house, which was
fired into several times
Miss Sarah Vance testified that
each posse fired on the house several
f:rDoo from the front ou6 raar and
that one of the posse shot at her
once. She.sa no shooting by any
of the family.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05
AN ACCIDENT.
MRS. JUDGE sNEED AND MRS. PORTER
THROWN OUT OF a BUGGY.

Yesterday after noon an accident hap
pened TO Mrs. Sneed. wife of Judge
Thomas Il. Sneed, and Mrs. Porter, which,
for a time, IL was feared was quite Sc
ri0us. At about O'Clock the ladies' were
driving down the Avenue, and when
near tie corner of Bots dare street,
the buggy collided with a wood
wagon. This caused the horse to
be come frightened and unruly, over
turning the buggy aud throwing the ladies
violently to the ground. The horse, how
ever. did not run OIL, although the buggy
was i'm an inverted condition. Assistance
was promptly rendered, and the ladies,
who were very much frightened, were
conducted into Martins shoe store and
Medical assistance summoned. Dr..
Stalnaker informed n STATESMAN repor-
ter late in the afternoon that the hurts
of the ladies' were not serious. Mrs.
Sneed's head was slightly cut just behind
the ear, and Mrs. Porter's face bruised
TO some extent, but not very seriously.
10 was fortunate escape, and the friends
of the ladies were greatly relieved when
appraised of the fact that, under the pecu-
liar circumstances, their injuries were
not of more serious character.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05
A REoUIsITIoN OPPOSED.

ALBANY. n. Y, Dec. 31-Colonel
Charles Spencer appeared before the
governor yesterday and opposed
the granting of a warrant on q re-
QUESTION of the governor of Vir-
ginia for Capt. Gilbert, of the ship
Henry Salt, charged with kidnap-
ping, at Hampton Roads, Virginia,
a cOlored boy named Vaughn, and
bringing him to the state of New
York. The governor reserved his
decision.