davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11

A new lot of that choice 1216 cent Rio
coffee just received by Brown, l63 South
Market street. ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11

CrOckery, tin and glass ware closing
out at cost at Wards China Store, next
door to this office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11

Call anu examine our large supply of
summer silks Of all shades.
GoLDBERG BROS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Now is the time to dig gardens and
fab worms
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11

Pot plants and garden seeds begin to
show up at the stores.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11

Finest and cheapest line of tinware
in the city at Browns, l63 South Market
Rtreet,g 10 t.sr-r--r ....... ., @
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11
. !. - i.,It ~. - -.lnUsINEss IrEnIs.

Short Line Road OF Com an tlnIcation lie.
tween Buyer and Seller.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11

Remember the closing out sale at
Wards China Store. He is selling out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11

Major Mckinley will deliver the ad-
dress on Decoration Day, May SOth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11
* EBlEI WORT

Il could find no remedy for my kidney complaint and
rhenmatsm" writes hr. A b. Burr. Of Temples MIL
Florida until was cured by KIdney-wort." kxpo
sdre. Incident to lumberIng caused Mr. BurIss dis
orders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11

Samuel AXE Atlas Order OF sale stark County
,,,,,,, rs. Common Pleas Court -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11

Terms. cash. sale to commence at one O'Clock .. m.
- n. ALTEkRUsE shsaa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11
Sheriff Sale.

ATTEST. E. M. GRIMES, CLERK u r SHIELDS PRESIDENT
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
The MurraYsYiIIe Riot.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 27.-Murrayyille
is comparatively quiet this morning.
The Weston forces surrendered to the
sheriff, but at 3 o'clock this morning
they made break for liberty and
fourteen escaped. Warrants have
been issued to arrest the whole Wes-
ton party, including Milton Weston,
DR.. Crawford, Albert Bowser, Gel. B.
E. Blakely and Ramaley, all promi-
nent persons. Information was made
against them for murder.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 27.-All is quiet
at Murraysyille tonight. No further
disturbances, the leaders OF the a :
gressive party being in Jail. No harm
is apprehended at present. Th5 ex-
citement was at fever heat all day,
however, by unfounded reports that
bodies of armed men were on the way
to the scene. The inquest was con-
cluded this evening. Tine testimony
elected proved that the attack on the
Haymaker party to be brutal and I'M
provoked. 1t was shown that BoWser
killed Haymaker and also gave orders
to fire, and that the Haymaker party
were unarmed and acted entirely on
the defensive. The verdict rendered
charged Bowser with murder and
other felonious assaults with intent to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
TYLER.
Especial to The Statesman. |

TYLER, Nov. 27.-The supreme
court revised and rendered the follow
ing cases: Cannon VS.. Cannon,
from Van Zandt county; De Leon ct
al VS.. the State of Texas, from Travis
county.
Reversed and remanded: Eglar
and wife vs.. Read ct al, from Navarro
county; CAIRO VS. CAIRO ct al, from
Van Zandt county; Hill VS.. Osborne,
from Kaufman county; Hays VS..
Creary ct al, from Travis county:
Elder VS.. McLane, from Wilson
county.
The following cases were affirmed:
Cotulla VS.. Loxon, from LaSalle coun-
ty; Schneider & Davis VS.. Stephens,
from Comanche county; Cuello VS..
State of Texas, from Travis county;
Wright ct al vs.. Waul ct al, from VIII
Hanson county. In the case of Gam
mon VS.. Cannon, supra, the judg-
ment is reversed and rendered the fol-
lowing decision: Giving the custody
of the children, Martha L. and VIM.
j., to the father, and the sheriff or
dered to give the custody Of the chill
dren to the father, and the district
court directed to issue the necessary
orders and take proper steps to carry
the judgment into effect. The decree,
however, gives the mother the privi-
lege of visiting the children under the
directions of the court.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
A Small Matter.

lOdu AuJOlilO I4Ap4CSosl
The wrangle Of the "bosses" in the
state capitol construction has resulted
in the resignation Of Superintendent
of Construction Clark. The people
need not be alarmed over the situa-
ton. These wrangles are unavoid-
able in such gigantic enterprises, and
if it had not been Mr.. Clark it. doubt
less would have been some one else.
There is always two sides to ques-
tion, and when they effect the public
as in this case, one side generally can
be made about as plausible as the 9TH
er, and there will always be differ
ence of opinion us to which is right.
The work will be done somehow, and
be paid for, and few years from now
We viii forget all about the row, and
even of the existence of Architect
Meyers, Superintendent of Construc-
tion Clark and the Capitol Building
committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29

shape or confguration. The char
acter of the material or the colors in
which a design finds expression form
no part of it, and are OF no possible
Importance in describing the design
itself. There is no design which IS
not capable of delineation and de-
scriptioD on paper. one or both, such
delineation being the primary means;
but where the forms are known forms,
dS in the case of geomstrical figures,
language may be employed as an aux
iiiary to describe them. a grouping
together OF certain materials in an
article OF manufacture, so as to pro-
duce an ornate effect, may be patented
as an article OF manufacture, in which
case the applicant may properly men
tion the mechanical structure, charac-
ter and qualities Of materials, colors,
etc, but if he wants to patent de-
sign, he must confine himself to a Ge-
lineatiOn Of the form, shape or config-
uratiOn the manufactured article is TO
assume. He must not prepare his
specification under one classification
as il predicate for asking a patent un-
der another separate and distinct
plaCc -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
H0W the Gould Folks Intend TO
Work the Boom.

Dr.. Ennis, the land agent OF the
Gould system, who WAS with the eX-
curSion that visited Austin this week,
says: The first excursion party l ever
brought to Texas W;lS in the year 1877
1t consisted CT party Of forty-One
persons. who were rendered courtesieS
OF the International Il Great North
ern road, and especially cared for by
Mr.. II. NJ. HoXie, who was then super
intendent. a partial record Of the re-
suits Of that trip Will show that sew
erdl millions of dollars were brought
into the state and invested in the lum-
Der and grazing interests. Among the
results of this particular excursion
may be mentioned three OF the larg-
est lumber companies in the state
and several lafEe ranches, and 9TH
erS located in business. Mr.. HoXie
while Superintendent of the Interna-
tional and Great Northern, labored
earnestly to promote immigration,
but the line being composed OF differ
ent raiir cad companies, with separate
interests, 1t was impossible to effect a
complete and thorough organization.
The moment the entire Gould system
was placed under his charge, reaching
from Chicago and Toledo. to Laredo
and Galveston, he commenced per
fecting plan 10 induce immigration
to Texas. He has made all OF his pas
Senger agents, who are located in
every principal city in the North, i'm
migration and land agents, acting IN
der his direction. Mr.. III. G. Town
send, the general passenger agent of
the entire system, is making the most
~iTo~01s :9d thorough efforts to Sc
.,..o e. p, class of immigration to
this state Since Mr.. Townsend's
connection with the road the immi
grafton to Texas from the North
has probably doubled in numbers.
The rates are lowered, special eXplor-
ing cars have been built and every
possible irducement held out to peo-
pie seeking new homes in Texas and
the Southwest. Itwould surprise and
crafty any EeXan to visit the Office
of the Gould system in Chicago and
see the great quantity of printed mat
ter as descr; pt1ve of this state that is
now being scattered through the
North. No railroad company in the
land is pursuing such an aggressive
policy in this direction as the Gould
system. Twenty agents, all Of whom
are gentlemen Of character and re-
sponsibility, are travelling constantly
through the North and East, present.
ing the claims of Texas as a
place to emigrate to. 1t is fully un-
derstood by all agents connected with
the Gould system that their services
are rated as valuable to the company
not so much IN securing o. binary pas
Senger travel as in obtaining actual
settlers, who will raise the products
which go toward making up future
business for the road. 70 insure
greater efficiency on the part of
agents, Mr.. Townsend is sending them
through the state in little parties of
two ior three at a time, so t. at they
may be able intelligently to describe
the wonderful capacities of the state.
While we are sending emigrants to
Texas every day in the year we have
arranged for regular monthly eXcur-
sions on the first Wednesday of every
month. These will soon be increased
to two month. and we hope by
spring to have them weekly"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
Working Ont Its shame.

lCOur1er-JOUTndl.l
The Mexicans have established a
line of steamers between Liverpool
and Vera Cruz, and are about estab-
fishing lines to New York and from
western Mexican seaports to South
America and China. These steamers
are Of the finest quality and are of
British build. MexicanS are not, like
Americans, forbidden to buy steam
ships where they can buy them cheap
est. We cling to our medieval navi-
cation laws and have pitiably small
merchant marine in consequence. The
Mexicans will soon be far ahead of us
in the steamship line business, and as
they propose to modify their tariff,
they will undoubtedly be able to get a
profitable foreign trade. Our protec-
ZIONIST masters are doing all they can
to put our country to shame.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Nov. 27.-A move
ment is on foot to amend the city
charter so as to authorize the issuance
of 100000 worth of bonds to build IA
breakwater to prevent the east end of
the island from washing away.
The Missouri Pacific railroad party
Of eXcursionists from the North west
ern states were so pleased with Gal
weston that most Of them remained in
the city till this afternoon, though
yesterday was the date set for their
departure for home.
III. Flanders, assistant superintend.
ent of the Sunset railroad, has ten
dered his resignation, to take effect
March l.
In the district court to-day Edward
Mckinney entered suit against the
Galveston Oil Company for $20.000
on account OF injuries received while
in their employ.
Hannah Marshall, (colored), brought
suit for $4,000 against the Santa Fe
railway, alleging that her son, VIM.
Brown, a brakeman, was killed owing
to negligence of the defendant.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
Chean Transportation.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-The Missls-
sippi river improvement committee
have called a convention to meet at
Washington. February 5, 1884. The
call is addressed to the people of the
Mississippi valley and all sections in
terested in the question of cheap
transportation. The basis of repre-
sentation is as follows::' Ten delegates
at large from each state and five from
each territory. to ne appointed by the
governor, from commercial bodies,
five delegates for each 100 members,
said bodies to be entitled, to at least
five delegates; from each corporate
city, where no exchange exists, three
delegates, to be appointed by the
mayor. The president and vice presi-
dent of the United States, members
of the cabinet, senators and represen-
tatives in congress, and the governors
of the states and territories are in
vited as guests. and will be assigned
seats on the floor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
STATE NEWS RRPERTORY.
Spirit of Our Texas Exehanres


y good article of coal is reported to
have been found in abundance near
El Paso.
The Fayette county bar have chosen
j. G. Brown, John Lane and n. j
Mckinnon as delegates to the state
bar association.
The relatives and friends of Mr..
VIM. Aubrey, a we'll known attorney
of Galveston, are still unaware of his
whereabouts, since his diappearance
at Houston en- route to New York.
The Texas congressman are wide
apart in their views on presidential
candidates next year. hIaXey and
Reagan lean to Thurman, Coke to
Mcdonald, Hancock to Bayard, and
Cuberson to Tilden.
That is the fiat that has gone forth
from the management of the San An
tonic Express. Twice within few
weeks, the bullet has sped on its dead
ly mission from pistols in the hands
Of employees of that paper, and each
time the fearful deed was prompted
by brain craZed with whiSkey.
From a bloody experience the man.
ayers of the Express have resolved
that henceforth no drunkard shall get
employment in any department o.
their paper. The resolve is a good
one, if it were adopted by other
papers. If over the door Of every
newspaper Office was written in let
ters so plain that even a fool might
read: NO drunkard need apply" 1t
would accomplish more for practical
reform than can ever be accomplished
by temperance societies or temper
and lectures.-HoustOnA Age
New Orleans apparently means
business at last in looking after The
Texas trade 1t is learned from the
Times-DemOcrat, of the 2Ist, that
there is considerable talk in railroad
circles in that city of d proposed road
from OpelOuSas, On the main line of
the Morgan road, direct to B1emond,
on the line of the Texas Central road.
1t is claimed that the construction of
the road mentioned will afford New
Orleans :; short and direct route to
Fort Worth, and will also form the
short line to Ell Paso. At Bremond
the new road will connect with the
Waco branch of the Texas Central to
Fort Worth and to Cisco on the Texas
81 Pacific road. A glance at the map
shows that this line, if constructed,
viii shorten the distance between
New Orleans and Fort Worth at least
200 miles.-Galveston News.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
Mr.. Morris Ranger. the great Llv,

Mr.. MOTIFS Ranger, the great LlVer-
pool cotton speculator who recently
failed, is German Israelite, and has
been described. as follows: "He is
native of Hesse- Cassel, and in per-
sonal appearance is said to be the liv-
ing counterpart of Napoleon LII. In
the small, piercing eye, the imperial
mustache, the clear complexion, the
air of half mystery, half frankness-
in fact, in the tout ensemble-the re-
semblance is striking to Il degree. He
has well knit, broad set, substantial
figure, and has a certain bearing and
gravity in feature and form that be-
speak Importance. Unfortunately,
like the emperor of whom he is said
to be the counterpart, he has met his
Sedan. His career has been too event
full; one day he has been up, another
down. he has made fortunes and lost
them; and who knows but one day,
his three quarters of a million of debts
being wiped off the slate, and the
chastening process over, he may COM
mence operations again, corner mar
kets and buy futures with as much
zeal and temerity as ever?"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
DON'T Rlunder.

lRusSellvllle, KY, Herald-Enterprisc.l
Mr.. Randall and Mr.. Carlisle are
both in Washington, and each eX-
presses the belief that he will be
elected speaker. A Democrat who
votes for Mr.. Randall is no better
than a Republican, and the sooner the
party gets rid of him and his protec-
tion gang the better it will be for the
party. TO elect Mr.. Randall speaker
would be the Democratic blunder
which the Republicans are praying
for as their only salvation for 1884.
Every Democrat who contributes to
this blunder strikes a blow for the
enemy. Snow Mr.. Protection under,
and if he doesn't like it, kick him out
of the party. He's a traitor in the
camp, who only wants an opportunity
to betray US. Don't give him the
ch9Dpp
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
NO. 13.
WASHINGTON.
News Gathered About the Capital
CITY.

News Gathered AbOut the Capital
City.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-President
Arthur, Secretaries Folger and Lin
coin, Attorney-General Brewster,
and Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan have re-
turned to the city.
Sergeant Mason passed through this
morning, on his way to Locust Grove.
Va, where he will join "Betty and
the Baby" He thinks of taking a
situation in Chicago.
Secretary FrelinghuySen received a
telegram from the United States min
ister at Paris stating that the official
journal tomorrow will publish the
decree cancelling the prohibition OF
Importation of American pork into
France.
Bigelow, president of the National
College OF Pharmacy and sixty eight
students left that institution in con-
sequence of the admission of a colored
man.
Recently the commissioner of pen
sions suggested to Secretary Teller to
formulate rules to prevent any but
reputable members of the legal pro-
fcssion practicing before the interior
department as claim agents. To-day
the secretary sent long letter to
Gen. Dudley declining to take action
in the direction proposed. lie con-
siderS the present rules of the depart
ment sufficient.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
BROWN WN0D.
Especial to The Statesman.

BRoWNwoOD, Nov. 27.-Last Fri
day night two miles of Geo. T. Gra-
hams pasture fence at Byrd's store
was cut. Some freighters camped
near the pasture say that about forty
men rode up to their camp and warned
them to remain quiet, as they had a
little wire fence business on hand, and
did not want any interference. This
pasture embraced only $40 acres, and
is within the prescribed number of
acres that the mass meeting here
unanimously declared to be only a
reasonable acreage for pasture. Mr..
Graham is universally respected in
this county, and the act of midnight
outlawry calls the scorn of every lover
of justice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
Protection Catechism.
Nashville World.1

What is pauper labor? Men who
cannot make a living for themselves
without charity. Is there any pauper
labor in America? Yes. the pig iron
industry, it is always begging from
Congress.
Does not this rob the farmer, the
mechanic, the railroad man, the per-
sons who use cooked fooa, and those
who use iron machinery? Yes; but
such people are charitable and have
always given to needy cases.
Why do not the pig iron men try to
make 6 living at something else? ?
They find it easier to solicit Congress
and have their bounties kept up by
law.
Is this rightY No. VIII the people
longer submit to being thus imposed
upon? We hope not.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
COfrey Vile Catastrophe.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 27.-The Journ-
ais Coff-yvifie, Kas., special says: At
the village of Jonesburg, on Sunday,
G. B. Hendrick and wife went to the
house of "A young nan named Thomas
Mcguire, and accused him OF ma
ligning the latter's character, and shot
bin dead. The evidence indicates
that the woman did the shooting.
Both we're arrested and confined in
Jail. Shortly afterw ards an unknown
person fired through the Win1ow
wounding Hendrick in the head. He
will probably die. -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
Graves of the Pilgrims.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 27.-In
making improve -lents on Coles Hill
the graves of pilgrims who came over
in the Mayfiower and who were buried
during the first winter have been dis
covered. One opened to day contained
the skeleton OF Q middle aged man five
feet nine inches in height. In another
grave the skeleton of an elderly man
was discovered. These are the graves
of the first settlers positively identi-
fed. Tablets will be placed to mark
the location.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
THE vote for Mr.. Carlisle on the first
caucus ballot is represented by the
most careful canvass to be as follows:
ro11cHINa the Helper agit

TOUCHING the Helper agitation re-
garding the Three Americas Rail-
way" it need not be denied the time
viii come, and that, too. not so very
distant, when the project of railway
from North to South America will no
longer be laughed at. 1t is not Chi
merical, at the most no more than i'm
practicable at present, and the day
when it will be admitted practical,
and the advantages political as well
rs commercial, of such a rail connec-
tion between the two countries of the
New World, will have the recognition
of every intelligent person is bound to
arrive. In this connection it may be
stated that Count Telfner, in build
ing his New York, Texas & Mexican
railway, has in view its construction
through Mexico and Central America
TO and into South America
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
FOREIGN FACTS.
Epltome Of Events Across The waite

FALSE REPORT.
RoME. Nov. 27.-TLe report that the
American bishops had proposed to the
Vatican to send q nuHcio 10 America
is uufoundcd It is probable that
Monseisneur Sepiagci VIII he sent to
preside as apostolic legatee over the
council TO be held in America in 1884.
TIRE "TlIUNDERER 5" OPINION.
LONDON, Nov 27-The Times, upon
the celebration ct the evacuation tlay
IN New York, saws: 1T IS he n that
the American m'nd isturnine eagerly
toward the best the mo Irrn world
can give it-;n intellectual future.
Such a race is rot likely 10 disappoinC
the most slngu;ne prophets"
THE NEW MINISTER
MADRID, Nov. Valera, the new
Spanish minister to Washington, is
reported as especially charged to look
after the interests @! Cuba and facili-
tate treaty of commerce which will
satisfy the Cubans.
LOST AT SEA.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Dutch bark
judith was lost on the coast OF Nor
way, with fifteen person aboard. The
captain is the only sarvivor.
GETTING HUNGRY FOR OUR PcRK.
PARIS. Nov. 27.-The cabinet has
decided to rcscind the decree fosbid-
ding the importation of American
pork, provided the municipalities in
terested will organize the system of
inspection advocated 10y llaure and
Marseilles.
KIIARTOUM.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Nothiug con-
firms the report in America that
khartoum had fallen into the hands
of FL Mahdi. The last adviccs iudi-
Gated that a siege was likely TO be
opposed, as the garrist n
was being reinforced and proyiSiontd.
AUSTRALIAN LEGISLATURE.
SIDNEY, n. s., Nov. 27.-Delegates
to the Australian legislature have all
to attend Il conference of an
neX1tlon OF New Guinea and federl-
ton OF EngliSh-Australiin colonies.
BLACK EAGLE.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Von Moltke was
appointed by the emperor "a chancel-
ior, with the order of the Black Eagle.
NO PART TO PLAY.
PARIS, Nov. 27-Prince Victor Ma
poleon, son of Plon PIon. in declining
IN invitation to the Bonapartist ban
quet said: "At present l have no
part to play in politics, and should
be distressed to see my name made u
preteXt FOR creating antagoIism b.
tween father and myself"
BY TILE BLACK FLAGS.
PARIS. Nov. GA rumor is cur
rtnt this afternoon that Admiral
Courbet was defeated by the Rack
Flags and his command cut off. The
report is given more credence because
no official information IS forthcoming.
uneasiness is felt AT the
absence of news from Courbet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
Bankrupt Law.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 27.-A meet
ing of the board of trade was held to-
day to take action on the question of
sending representatives to the con-
vention at Washington January 16,
to consider the national bankrupt law.
After prolonged discussion, it was
resolved to send a memorial to con-
gress on the subject, and no delegate
to the convention.