davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-01
Tha I,aanfifnI Snnu

HANOVER, Oct. 24.-Snow has been
falling steadily since 6 o'clock this
morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-01

EX-SENATOR THURMAN is not
candidate for a seat in the United
States senate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-01
S DEPART
AIENT

Lieut.. st. John Hofer, of the from
tier battalion, has forwarded his res
ignation to Adjt.-Gen. King, to take
effect at the end of the month. Lieut..
Hofer, who is fine officer, tenders his
resignation on account of business of
considerable interest requiring his at
tention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-01
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

A telegram to DIR. Swearingen
states that the schooner Katie had
arrived at Brownsville, from Mobile,
with the captain sick of suspicious
fever, and that the captain had died,
and complete isolation was enforced.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-01

A CONVENTION of inventors is to
be held in New York on the 22d inst.
for the purpose of taking steps to pro-
tect inventors rights. The main OBJ
ject seems to be to stir up a warfare
against the Wadleigh bill, which is
likely to be introduced in Congress
again, and which is designed to cur
tail the profits and alleged impositions
of inventors and owners of patents.
There is no doubt that many persons
using patents have been grievously
annoyed. by the practice of reissuing
patents for inventions which have eX-
banded far beyond their original
form. The supreme court recently
decided that, although claim may
be enlarged in reissued patent, when
an actual mistake has occurred which
has been inadvertently committed,
yet any unnecessary delay will affect
the right to alter or reissue the patent.
Holders of such patents have levied
heavy taxes upon innocent users of
inventions, who are usually charged
with infringing patent rights.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-01
Wholesale Murder.

PITTsBURG, Oct. PA Newcom-
erstown, Ohio, special says: There is
great excitement in our town, as q
farmer has just arrived bringing news
of a terrible crime committed about
ten miles northwest of this place. All
known at present is that Albert Fri
Yin murdered his wife and three chill
dren, and then terminated the tragedy
by putting an end to his own exist
ence. Many people have lie for the
scene"
LATER-FinZer resided at Flyers
creek valley and was last seen Sunday
evening, when he was very despond-
ent because the doctor had advised
him TO quit work on account of i'll
health. He seemed to be much wor-
ried about his family last night. a
neighbor named NeiSbaum visited the
house of Finer and found the doors
locked and the curtains drawn down.
After sunm0ning the neighborS the
door was forced open, when a horri-
ble-Sight met their gaze. On the bed in
one corner of the room lay dead the
body of Mrs. Finer, with her throat
cut from ear to ear. BY her side was
the youngest child, cold in death
with its head mashed. In little
crib cot on the east side of the room
laid the two eldest children with
heads crushed in. and near the north
window of the room lay BIr. Finer
with the side of his face torn off by
the discharge of the gun. The moth.
er and child, on the bed, were lying as
if asleep. both being covered up with
quilts. It is supposed that brooding
over his i'll health and inability to
work had deranged Timers mind and
that while his wife and children were
asleep he murdered them and then
killed himself. AS there is no evidence
in the room.that there was scufle
and the manner in which the murder
Gus father killed himself it is certain
ly diabolical, and by his side was the
empty gun barrel with no hammer OF
stock. He must have loaded the bar
rel and held one end in the flame OF
the lamp standing by, and the other
on his face, and held it till it exploded
from the heat and blew his brains out.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-01

in the conduct of your private bust
ness. The people in the management
of their government have to employ
public servants and agents. They
want, or ought to want. men able to
perform the duties expected of them,
and who have the real interests of
their employers at heart. All cannot
personally know the applicants for
Office, but by careful inquiry their
characters for fair dealing and hon.
esty and the manner in which they
have fulfilled the ordinary duties of
life may be discovered, as well as the
ability they have shown in the man.
agement of their own affairs. Do
their neighbors and those who know
them well trust them, and are they
willing to put in their hands impor-
tant interests? Are their personal
habits and their personal and private
relation good and pure and clean?
, 1883-07-26
FAIR PROPOSITION.

Anyone suffering from habitual CON
sGpation, torpidity of the liver, colds,
fevers, headaches, restIessness, sleepIess-
ness, indigestion or other ills arising
from disordered or inactive condition
of the liver, stomach and bowels, and
wishing to give Syrup of Figs thorough
trial, can buy 1t of Messrs. n. ID. Hill /,
Son, who will agree to return your
money if it fails to act promptly and
satisfactorily.
, 1883-07-26
By Telegraph.
Fire in New York.

New YORK, July 22.-Five upper floors
of the Munroe building, No II to No.
y Vanderwater street, were gutted by
fire on Saturday. The floors below were
flooded with water and every tenant
suffered more are less. Total loss about
S3,OOO,OGO. Many narrow escapes but
no lives lost.
, 1883-07-26
CITIZENS:

As my health continues frail, 1 am
going to seek a change of climate at an
early date, and to do so must collect
every dollar owing me; but while so
ready to collect shall endeavor to meet
all my obligations before leaving.
GEO. BARTHROP.
, 1883-07-26

The Delmonico of Port Townsend is
running to its full capacity. But the
hotel will have double the accommoda-
tions in about three weeks; the Charles
Is truly the DeImonico. Our dining
room is ths finest on Puget Sound, and
our table isthe best. We can give eat
ing accommodations for 205.
, 1883-07-26
Catt,. Fever y5ossoct,s.,.,

BosToN, July 2l.-Several cases of
Texas fever have been found among
Texas cattle brought to Worcester. 1t
is stated that the Board of Cattle Com
missioners will issue orders forbidding
the bringing of any more of these cattle
into the State
, 1883-07-26

The strike of the teIegraphers contln-
ues. There may have been some little
weakening in the East, but it is quite
certain there has been none on this coast
The company managers have said from
time to time that the strength of the
strike was broken, but have invariably
found themselves mistaken. They have
instructed Offices throughout the country
to again receive messages only to coun-
termand the order few hours later.
This was done yesterday. 1t is hard to
get information of reliable character,
as the company men report one thing
and the strikers another. 1t is said that
there are only two men in the Portland
Office. The force here is in nowise re-
duced, but the boys are having an easy
time of it. The night operator at Taco
ma was ordered to Portland yesterday
for a week, which indicates that there is
no idea of press report at that place
during that time.-P0St-Iat
, 1883-07-26

1t is rule with journalists every
where to hold themselves free from Civ
ing reason for not publishing any par
ricuIar communication sent them A
young Judge was advised by an old one
to have reasons for his Judgment is much
more likely 10 be correct than the rea-
sons. The real reasons for refusing pub
lication may lie entirely in reasons that
DO not admit of exact statement The
moral certainty for instance that such
and such publication would inevitably
convey a false impression with regard to
the editors views Is reason enough to
him, although he might not in three
columns be able TO explain himself to
his correspondents.
, 1883-07-26

FoR SALE or TRADE.--I have one span
of mules I will will sell or exch apge for
young stock, cows or oxen. Can be seen
for the next ten days at Fort Townsend.
FRANK CHAMBERS.
, 1883-07-26


4 '.." ..' -r.'. Tor .. .- -..-.oE.
I- BE-. .a"'. .-. l-.- Works
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ana g-r..- to xiv. "a r.nl, ..
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grj Ma. .a-.......i ,..-..r.1...
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Nil az. '''' ,..'' " '-''''
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r... -.,,.....-
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'.'' 80 - '@ '''''.'''' L'+'t
O'',.' .''',''' L''.'''.' ''i''' ".tl
"s'' % =. i"1i has cone III the
a'"A. -"t viii pi'''5-E Te@@.I over
, - IL '','''..' ia VIZ '"l'.en'
~" 'e'' 90 - iH''.l'''7
Aston" Shlppe,i ei-"'E-ilve tA,usaad
eases I'd S"..A'H to San ff'a..-c' during
tAe present ss'5'.i' .-s'iii:~, nHtE-,hTee
'A'H$'hd c.tr'' dUIi"-. u" sam" IeT.oG
N.'' 's,'l'
At .T,A-,- ..-.5 T,...n MI @, o. . a. .,-t
n@ ih'''' we're hiIed -'St evening, and
tAe e'',sIi.ss were tEF"'-, on, Tins morn
lAs III ..Ae a'Eie' 2P.si',Hi Wo..l Is be-
ing u'iia At TINS foundry
We rushed ont LIST evening 10 see
vino hli b-au mlrr.ei aaI Uas being
treated to oIe ) .lOse uurJUth seseaaits
ca!el .lrirrrs:. Iuv,s.!.,as.on
proved Il 10 os sha CI.4e,e theater.
Clarence e!nr.r,3 ..--;,,..l f...l,,. r~.,,,,
Portland. o4 visit t. re.ati:ts AMI
friends Oh the Sound. He looks rs well
ANA as happy as ut yo.,.. and was greeted
by his many friends here vi. =. hearty
welcome.
IT i I.arp..l r....- s..-,,.. .......+ -.
tisic sopr.,. t;,af l,f..;o., ,.r,r,, Ill
Most .,...,-,..,-,.,.- No., -. 49,.
Le,5.{ .s..f Ill 3. :. -.
! cur. nj. I.,,.. e., -, .r.,,.a.- -
Il fair irigI
su,-,....,
f,,,.,,-II '' i'''''i'"'e
- -. "".. ''1'o's start
ont - 40 - -''''---',-.' '. ''5 10" - o'"hch
i,,1r.tr,,. " i'i'''i''''''' '''-.is
No., - .'''i' gentle
A'' eoHA heid returned ,oday
from " Aldoy Island where he and
MS l"nlliy nave been having vacation for
le" DAYS. tie says the ram over there
lasteG ten or twelve hours, and farmers
are reJoiced on account Of their grain
crops
Steamship Mexico left San Francisco
on Wednesday for Puget Sound ports.
She Is under charter for the Pacific
Coast Co. Her Passengers for this place
are: G. I. Malcolm and Wife, 4. Need
ham, j. B. Moore and wife. She viii
probably arrive here on Sunday.
folkS gong by Geo. Beams saloon
have noticed Jordan's artistic car
penter |orA on that boat he is fixing
up on the beach. The boys are going
TO have picnic when the job is com
pleted, IN honor of the event. The stern
OF the noble craft viii bear the striking
legend Dave, Gus q Co"
Mr.. Wynn, of Tacoma, has purchased
the furniture in the international House.
recently kept by Mr.. and Mrs.. f, Thicker,
and has rented the building, We learn
he intends erecting an addition in which
will be kept a bar. and the nIaca will he
, 1883-07-26

Prof Read can explain the tricks of
spiritualisn, but he cannot tell how
Ginger manages TO sell goods at such
low prices.
, 1883-07-26
Erench Bark Plat

E'TencE2 ESarIZ AuGuStinc,
From san Francisco.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents viii be responsible for debts con-
traCted by the officers or crew of the above
named vessel.
e. BRECHOIR, Master.
R6tEschiId & Co, agents.
Port Town. md, March Is, lSS}.
, 1883-07-26
aaYk Sierra Nevada,

From Shanghai, China.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned Agents
viii Ee responsible fn. debts contracted by the Off
G.. Z. REMMERS.
T!n-H~CIaLu "a ca, .s-r.ts.
Pen Townsend, May .. 1852.
, 1883-07-26
British Bark Caspar.

From Valparaiso via Astoria.
1PeIrner the captain Ror the undersigned
~ agents VIII be responsible for debts con-
tractcd y the crew of the above named yes
sci JAMES DAVIS, Master
Port Townsend. February -, ISsI
, 1883-07-26
American Ship MATILDA.

From Etcn, Peru.
Neither the aptain or the undersigned
agents of the above named vessel. VIII ber
Sponsible for debts contracted by the Officers
and crew thereof.
q. j MEkItYNAN. Master.
RothsChIlG * Co.. agents.
Port Townsend May Is, IcS3.
, 1883-07-26

from Cal!ao.
NEITHER the Captain HUr fine undersigned
! = Agents oi the above named vessel will
be RESPONSE lc I. debts contracted by the ofli-
GERS or CiC%,
JOSEPH T. DICKIE, Master.
ECEHSCHILD &-oD Agents.
PORT Townsend. May ). l:S:;
, 1883-07-26

American ShipC. T. SARGENT.
From Hong Kong, via san Francisco.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE UN-
dcTsiGncd Agents will lie responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew.
Port Townsend, May ,. 1883.
u. II. iTHERTON.
RnrHsCunD, * Co. Agent.
, 1883-07-26

Judge Swan seems 90 have found the
employment for which he is by taste and
ability peculiarly fitted. He has an
ambition to send his name down to nos
terity Is historian of the native races
Of the northwest coast. and. with his
present opportunity, he Will probably
succeed IL ii gratifying degree, besides
making many valuable contributions IN
scientific knowledge being boarded AWAY
IN the archives of the Smithsonian NJ
Washington In letter to n friend in
TINS city, written at oEe of the islands in
Qaeen Charlotte Soand. he outlines bis
mode Of procedure. He has an Indian
servant who is quite intelligent, and
w.iom ~ EIs"s to effect purchases Of ~..ra
curosit:"S from the natives Tbrnn~b
ms lAterure.e-, too. he gets every old
1hd!ifn legend and bit Of history In CON
Iecti"n with carvings etc. ana writes
them up ia good shape 10 accounuanZ,
specimen. drawings. Ilc. He seems to
be enjoying the tlip VERY much also. as
ne SAYS: Il am renewing INV Youth ike
the ea=le's- d.a Just sGrea linz rnvseIT
on clam chO"s!.r and other delicious
dishes that thc traders here think wouIJ
attract attention at DelmOnico's-or
even at Dalgardno's."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
IN THE TOLLS.
Between Fifty and sixty sabbath
Breakers A9gsRSr Before His
Honor This Morning.


Standing room only could be OBJ.
tanned in the Police Court pen to day
forenoon, when His Henor, Judge
David Psrk Hadden, tipped Hedrick
the wink to throw his voice around
the room and begin the judicial pro.
ceedings OF the day. Between fifty
and sixty cases were on the docket,
and Bis Honor observed that he
could wade through the list in an
hours time, provided the learned bar
risters present would permit their
lips to be kissed by the goddess Of
silence.
PLAIN DRINKS
Joseph Woodson. 50; Ed hurry, 81;
Thomas Hayrick, "a, II. Sherbert, IS:
Frank Winchester, 50; Della Mat
thews, S.; F. WLitcombe, 81; Nelson
Mcclure, s.; Pat Blake, 50; Mike
Connors, 50; Charles Conway, 81 W.
II. Wilson, s.; Mrs Dillon, 4; George
Fox, 3; John Smith. 81; Andrew Sut.
ton, g; Pat Green, 3; Joe Push, 50
ALL SORTS.
7. W. Keefe, drunk and disorder
ly and resisting an officer. The ar
rest was made by Officer Faver, and
the defendant claims that undue viz.
lence was used. The case was con
Iinued until to morrow, aud will he
thoroughly investigated.
jesse Cooper, a young cOlored man,
was bound over to the Criminal Court
on a charge Of stealing clothes from
Mr.. Ruser. 81 the St. James hotel.
Albert Williams was charged with
assaulting Captain Cunningham il
front Of the latter's grocery, st the
corner OF st. Martin and Mulberry
streets Williams was very disorderly
and struck Captain Cunningham a VIC
lent blow on the head with a loadt d
cane. It's believed Captain Cunning.
hams injuries will prov, very dan
gerOus. The case was continued
j. j. Prescott was drunk and d.
orderly and resisted the ff)ris OF fl
Ger DOugheriy to arrest him, Prescott
fought like wild cat, but was fusily
landed in the cooler To d y lie Wa.
fined $25
TON Gill aud Oliver BOwdon had q
little scrapping match in the rear Of
the Peabody last evening, which cosl
them just 70 each.
Charles Fi,zimmons, charged with
larceny, was turned over to Squire
QliRley.
JEFF Taylar and Willie Perkins two
colofed utcbiDs will adorn the rock.
pile for twenty days, all on account Of
discrderly conduct.
Thomas Crowley, drunk, disoIderly
and carrying concealed weapons, Wal
fined $50 and bond over to the State.
Taylor Hunt, charged with the lar.
eeny Of a lot of cigars will be tried to
morrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
Gas Fixtures and Globes
In the latest designs,
j. a. BAILEY e. Co,
Corner Union and Second stN.
OOLE MANURAeTURING CO
manufacturer Of sash. Doors
and blinds, and Dealers IN
OIL, RANTS, Etc.

The Cole Manufacturing Company. con-
solidated from the Memphis Lumber and
Manufacturing Company, and the late
firm Of Cole & Company, and the sue,
eessors 10 the firms named, are now omen
for business, with their Office and sales
room at 1872 Second street. Their ware,
house, a lare newly constructed brick at
the corner Of Gayogo and fernando, and
their planning mill at S59 and 800 Second
street. This strong company with ample
capital and large facilities while The
officers are business men OF industry, ell
terprise and experience. The new fcto
~ company will manufacture and deal in
sash, doors, blinds holdings, lumber.
paints, oil, and window glass. and the
attention Of house builders Is respectfully
directed 70 the advantages offered. A
new structure Is shortly 10 be erected for
the company on the site recently occu-
pied BY the Greenlaw Operahouse. The
President Of the company is W. l. Cole,
while s. ?. Locke is Vice President, and
g. T. Basselt Is the Secretary and Treas.
urer The foregoing names are we'll
known 10 the trade, and the gentlemen
are always 10 be found ut the company's
place Of business, ready 10 fll orders and
attend 70 the wants OF patrons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
Al the foot Of Monroe street and win leave
~, her Ar.t trin to-mnrrnw eNpninr.

Al the foot Of Monroe street and viii leave
on her first trip tomorrow evening.
Express Messenger MoWilhams died
at Corinth yesterday morning irom the
effects Of the shot he received nom the
thief who attempted TO rob him.
D The receipts Of cotton as posted at the
Memphis Cotton Exchange to-day, were
$685.. OF 85l9 bales was net cotton
for Memphis, cut ofwhich the receipts OF
one house, that Of Hill, Fontaine 4 Co,
was 1889 bales, or about one-seventh Of
the net receipts.
The best advertised specially In tine
city is Ko-Ko Tulu chewing gum, the
best in America. No well regulated fam
liz should be without il, Remember il is
pure and contains half balsam tolu. and
win eventually cure any bad throat or
bad cold. Try it Iii sold everywhere.
The mortusry list here last week WIS
~, dying at the public hospital, and 9
from violence, while one died Of neglect
and enc, the beggar woman, Margaret
keenan,, Of general debility. Only > died
Of consumption, while were from so 10
y year Of age, and only s were children,
Two Of the men on trial before the
Criminal Court for passing counterfeit
money, John Haggerty and George Prem
tice, have been acquitted by the jury, il
being shown that the bogus money was
given them by White, and the case Of the
latter was still in doubt when last heard
from.
The Pioneer Cotton Mills now have q
working force of l40 persons, and the
consumption Of raw cotton is at the rate
Of forty bales, per week, or near
lyi even bales per day. The cotton goods
turned out by the mills are to be found on
many counters Of our leading dry goods
houses
The telephone enterprise here has jtf
subscribers, al an average Of $50 each per
annum. 1t makes up the handsome sum
Of 81 500 The wires cover about 20C
miles, and hang on 5000 poles. Lines
now run from here to Brownsville, jack
son, Germantown and Holly Springs
while that ts Grenada will soon be in op
Grafton.
Alonzo McWilliams is the expires.
agent at Corinth who was shot by masked
robbers early Saturday morning. Alei
being shot McWilliams threw his lamp
at the robber, then drew pistol and fired
three times at him, with what effect il
unknown. The injured man is likely
to die from his wound, which is des-
perate one. The express people are afteI
the robbers, and offer $500 reward fol
their capture.
Mr.. Samuel Rothsehild, who came herr
few years since from Vicksburg and. sci
up in the pawnbroking trade and who
held up his hands in horror when hints al
the dishonesty Of pawnbrokers were hint
ed at in the newspapers, was committed
to Jail on Saturday in default of 5000 fol
obtaining goods under false pretenses by
purchasing valuables few days before h,
made an assignment 1t is now reported
that he mad made heavy losses at gaming
Prepare for Cold Weather By
having your CRATES set with
Lemons improved patent. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
MInee Pies! minee Pies
made I'm Old-fashioned atJ lie
Ont Of pure materials.
I Specht a. Walter.
GOoA Luck.

A man once said his luck was 80 bad
that II he should start 10 hell with cargo
Of ice that before he reached the place he
would receive a telegram announcing that
il had just been frozen over. If he had been
in the habit OF frequenting theWalnutPal-
ace Saloon. 81 Beal street, be never would
have been justified in making such re.
mark, as the place is lucky to It's patrons
as well as 10 It's proprietor Everything
about Il wears the air Of prosperity To
driveway melancholy, go TO the Walnut
Palace Saloon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
1AKEn UP.
ROOMS AND BoARD.
SIRAYED 0R STOLEN.

FURNISHED and aSfsrnis6sd rooms Ti!l
u out board: a. q Filth street Ceslsss: !.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
GREAT ASSIGNEE SALE
Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry,
BiIverware.

Stock must be sold for the benefit Of biz
creditors. Parties can save fully afly per
cent by purchasing anything they may
want In that line from me
T.. ROSENTMAI, Assignee,
$40 Main street. 7at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
Largest variety and best stock
Of MECHANICH TOOLS
NJ Lowest Prices.
q. MUND NIGER, 2Oi Main
boots and SHOES.

John N. Hill & Co., corner Main and
Union, have received their full lines OF
boots and shoes for winter wear. Their
stock embraces goods OF every variety
known " the trade, from the cheaper
qualities 10 the finest manufacture. In
stylish goods, especially, they recognize
no superior in the city. Everything in
the footwear line can be had OF Hill "a
low az elsewhere. Go there and get Il.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03

Trunks Trunksi Trunksi
&C the old headquarters.
n. Lew, Trunk uianutactursr'
ans Main Atreet ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
AMUsEMENIs.
knights Of Honor ISalI.

knights OF Honor hail.
The Germania Lodge, X. of H., have
their ball at Cochran Hall tonight and II
promises to be a very delightful enter
tainment Tickets to the ball can be OBJ
tanned for 81 each. The members Of the
lodge who have the management Of the
affair, have exerted themselves in the
preliminaries 10 make It all that the most
tastidious can desire, and there Is no doubt
but that the ball will be one of the events
Of the season in Knights Of Honor circles
The Lights % LOndOD.
1.-The Lights O London dramatic COM
pany arrived by the G., 0. and S. w.
railroad yesterday afternoon, an hour or
two late owing 10 damaged freight train
near Brighton station The troupe ar
rived In good order however, and will
give their initial performance al the thea
ter tonight. Abiding to this excellent
entertainment an exchange says: "This
piece, like most plays which give salts
faction, adyertises itself, and gains in pop
ular favor the longer Il remains. The
incompatible scenery and satisfactory
acting are sufficient 10 commend it. No
further assurance Is required that 1t will
have full houses during the entire week,
which is something that few plays can
achieve. This result is proof Of the strong
hold which scenic effect has upon the
masses
MInee Pies! minee Pies I
n A.. -