davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-12
TIL E s U N

TH e 5 U N
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Jan 5 Baltimore, Md,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-12

The New GovERNoR.-lIon. Rob-
ert NJ. McI-anc was inaugr'rated gov
ernor Of Maryland Wednesday, gov
ernor William II. Hamilton retiring.
The ceremonies, which were of the
simplest character, took place in the
Senate Chamber in the presence of
both houses Of the general assembly,
the judges of the court ofappeals, state
officials. and others. The oath of
Office was administered by Chief
Judge Alvey, and subscribed in the
presence Of the assembly. The iilau-
gura! address is conspicuous for its
brcyity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-12
Tile SUNDAY HERALD

is acknowledged even by its rivals to be the
best Sunday paper published in this city. A
special cable letter from London, correspond
cnce from Paris, Washington and other great
cities well selected miscellany, bright and ell
tertaining stories and plentiful supply of 10
cal and telegraph news are few Of the fea
tures that make its eight pages n rich store
house of the best reading
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-12

DEVELOPING COAL LANDs.-T The
coal property Of the Atlantic and
Georges Creek consolidated coal COM
pany III Mineral county, West Nir-
ginia, on the West Virginia Central
and Pittsburg railroad, is TO be open
ed early in the spring. 1t is to be
worked III common with the present
mines Of the company located at pekin,
thiscounty. The property in West
Virginia includes ~ acres Of the II
foot vein. Cumberland AeWS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-12

TERMs-lnvariably Cash in Advance. Post
age Free to Subscribers in the United States
and Canada
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-12

s1.oo BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun $1.oo
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
FARM PRODUCTS.

WASHINGTON, December 10.-The
department of agriculture made its
report to-day on prices OF farm pro
ducts in the home market. It says
there is tendency to general de-
preston of values somewhat, aside
from the abundant supply. The
average price of corn is 3615 cents
one cent lower than the average when
the supply, in proportion to the popu-
latior, was quite as large. 1t has
bees, wer but twice in ten years
III q and 1878-after two previous
y, RS of abundance. 1t is higher in
Florida, 80 cents per bushel, and the
lowest price is Is cents-in Nebraska
Kansas, %; Iowa, %: Missouri, 26;
Illinois and Minnesota, 81; Indiana
and Wisconsin, "a; Michigan. 40;
Ohio, Al; Kentucky, 43. 1t is 81 in
PENNSYLVANIA, 81 in New Jersey and
60 in New York.
The range of values in the southern
states is from SO in Delaware to Y in
South Carolina, and 80 in Florida. in
creasing in the order of movement, eX-
cept that Georgia reports &c cents.
In the more western states it is DO
in Tennessee, 81, in Arkansas, 81, in
Alabama 81, in Mississippi and Texas,
G7, in Louisiana 81.
The average price of wheat is 65
cents per bushel, against 81 cents last
December. The price in thirteen
years has previously been below one
dollars, but five tlmes-in 1876, rs,
80, 'S2 and 'S3. The average is AZ
cents in Nebraska, 45 in Kansas, 46 in
Dakota. 80 in Minnesota. 81 in Iowa,
81 in Missouri, 50 in Illinois. 81 in In
diana, "a in Michigan, and 70 in Ohio.
The average Of homegrown wheat
in New England exceeds one dollar.
In New York it is So cents; Pennsyl-
vania, Sc; 80 ID Virginia, and SO in
| Maryland.
The average value of oats is %
cents, against 33 last December, and
81 in 1882. The present value is
lower than ever reported by the dc.
paTtment.
The plantation price of cotton, as
reported, averages 9 to 81 cents per
pound. 1t is 9 in Tennessee, Arkan
sas and Texas; 8 cents and one mill in
| louisiana; 8 cents and two mills in
Georgia.; 8 cents and three mills in the
Carolinas and Virginia.
The average farm price of the entire
crop of potatoes is 40 cents per bushel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
SOARING THE BUCKEYES
A JaSuar Escapes from a Circus al
Creates Commotion.

A JaSuar Escapes from Circus al d
Creates a CommOttOn.
DAYTON, o., December 10.-Last
evening Barrett's circus pass ed
through this city, on its way east, but
was stopped at the burnt G. Z. G. &
L. bridge, near Enon, seventeen miles
from Dayton. A monster jaguar es
capped from the cage, and was not
heard of by the owner of the show I'M
til this morning. The beast upon
finding itself to be free fled
rapidly across the country, alarming
people who were up late, stampeding
cattle, killing many and sucking
blood from Others About midnight
the beast had reached the vicinity of
Dryden's Mills, five miles south of
this city. where farmer, VIM. Lesh-
er, was awakened by great commo-
ton in his hog-pen. He got up with a
neighbcT, and with gun aud lantern,
found a dead hog, while the jaguar
was killing another. The rest of the
hogs were squealiDg and dashlng
against each other. They got
a shot at the animal, but ii
jumped at the men and chased them
in the house. 1t took a drink and fled
down the pike. The whole country
was alarmed. A hundred men, with
rifles and side arms, searched all night
for the animal. At daylight, two
men signalled distress. The men
FASTENED to their relief, and found ano
shot the jaguar deSd in an clubhouse oil
DIR. Whist, at AlexanC erSYille.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
SAD DISASTER.

Later Accounis-Over Thirty Persons
Lost in the Recent SqualI on the River.
BALTIMORE, Md, December 13.-
The steamer Westmoreland from
Rappahannock arrived to-day. Those
on board say the destruction of life
by Tuesdays storm was much greater
than heretofore reported. Off Canoe
house land ug, considerable distance
from Urbana, several boats were
sWamped and all on board persisted.
At other points lives were LIST.
The Baltimore Evening News, in
its account OF the disaster, says: "The
officer of the steamer Westmoreland
report, so far as known of the party of
eolored men whose boats capsized
II the Rappahannock near Urbana,
IRE known to have been drowned
addition to those already report
i. At least six were drowned
river, at Mill Creek, another landing
on the Rappahannock, a young white
man was drowned. In speaking of
the fact thatso few who were out in
boats escaped drowning, an off ser
of Westmoreland remarked they
could easily have reached the shore
and avoided the accident which be-
fell them, but that the squall broke in
all its fury, without moments
warning, and the boats were swamped
before they were fully aware of what
had taken place. The negroes all
along the river, and especially in the
neighborhood of Urbana, are greatly
exercised and frightened.
Ladies approve of your smoking
little Joker"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18

= Z. ~ ~ , = N. z - ~ =
into Alleged 1reassfzs Irrss oia1lsies
WAsHEN6FcS, December ia
number Of Witnesses were examined
to-day by the subcommittee investl-
eating the alleged Irregularities IN the
first comptroller's Office, relative to the
reputation of j. j. Barker for truth
and veraeity. L. w. AyTes, CORES
pondent for the Kansas City Times,
said BarEer's reputation was bad ana
he would not believe him under oath.
He said he volunteered testi-
moDy against Senator ingalls, on
the investigation of that gentlemsn's
election to the senate several years
ago. which 'proved a lie from the be-
ri ming To end" Ayers continued:
"a great many Kansans come here
and want to know where that liar
Baker is. The papers have denounced
him as the universal and mastod &c
liar of the age"
"What 90 you think Of me, MIR
Ayers =" asked Barker. 81 think you
are the grandest liar of the age.
Ex-GOve:n nor Crawford, of Kansas,
said that for ten years past he had not
spoken to gentleman IN southwest
ern Kansas relative to Barker who
had spoken of him favorably. He
considered his reputation for truth
veracity. honesty and integrity to be
bad, and he would not believe him
under oath.
Barker produced letter written 10y
ex-Gov. Crawford TO the secretary OF
the interior, in which the writer said
he was an applicant for pension exam
iner; that he was good lawyer, and
he thought he would do the work sat
isfactorily.
'Why did you write that letter il
you knew my reputation to be bad =
asked Barker.
81 said in that lette1 you were {
good lawyer. did not say you mad {
good reputation. l wrote the lettel
at your own pleading, and because O.
your family and because l thought yol
were tying to reform and become al
honest man, instead of thief"
"Do you know me to be thief ?"
'Yon know your reputation in Kan
sas. On man said you ought TO be II
the penitentiary."
Irving, messenger of the house
of representatives. said that one prom
inenL Kansan had pronounced Barke
to be one of the d-d-est TascalS GU
of Jail. The witness testified tina
Bankers reputation was bad
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
In MenOriam.

Mrs. Bessie Millett, nee An
died Tuesday morning at k,
in San Antonio, of typhoid malaria,
after a lingering sickness for more
than forty days. She was the daugh-
ter of Col. Thos. Anderson, -
who, at the time OF his death, in 1871,
was grand master of the Masonic Or
der in Texas. Bessie was born at
Port Sullivan, in Milan county, Octo-
Der l, 1861. She graduated at Hollins'
Institute. Virginia, in June 1873, and
was married to AlonZ AIIilett, July2,
1884 From her ca childhood,
she exhibited gentle and trusting
nature, and loving heart, and these
shielded her from envy, and won the
love of all who knew her well.
Words of unkindness or malice, or of
envy, were never heard from her
lips, and she moved through life
with sweet smile and gentle word
for all. One of her sisters, trying to
console another sister in a paroXysm
of grief, said: 1--WE ought not to grieve
so, if we could help it, for Bessie was
nearer ready than any of us to go"
| She was nursed by her mother (Mrs.
a, w. TerrelD during her entire ill
ness, except for very few days, when
she was believed to be out of danger.
Her sister, Mrs. L. Hancock, and Mrs.
DR. Shepherd, Mrs.D Graves and Mrs.
| Col. Washington helped, like sisters
all, during the last week to nurse her.
| Her husband, who aided with tender
solIcitude in watching by her during
the period of her serious illness, was,
with his mother, and her
mother and sisters, present with
her in her last moments.
Though Bessie was not enrolled as a
member of any church, she was, from
her very infancy, praying christian
and Bible student. No greater trih-
ute can be paid to the purity of her
nature than to state that among her
truest friends and admirers were
some of the gentle Sisters of the Holy
Cross.
During her last visit to her mother
she said she did not remember to have
ever retired to bed at night without
saying her prayers. In her delirium
she would beg to be taken to her home
in Austin, and would say, MAKE
haste, get me ready; the train will
leave me. Hurry Sissie, and get me
ready"
Death keeps his court for ali:
But when the young, bright-eyed and trusting
To his portals go, in the sweet morning of their
birth,
With souls made bright by gentle CHARITY and
deeds OF love,
Then is his court the ante-room
From which the glorious spirit !lme; her
To realms OF s-Norvana-Heaven-
And 10 not tears, should herald its deliv-
erance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
Gar IA Hnd ifWan+oa

Have You any malaria here ?" asked
alads who was looking at n rural
boarding place for her family. WELL
said the landladys''we hain't got none
llst now; folks thayn't asked for it,
but wen get it for yo'1r family if you
want it." Most fd1lks get malaria
without wanting it, To get rid of
ITS noxlous effects. use Browns Iron
Bitters. Mrs. s. r. Macdonald, New
Haven, Conn. says: Il suffered from
malaria for nearly six years. Browns
Iron Bitters cured me completely"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
accident to a Train

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, Dec, i, Der
To- The Atlantic express, bound
south, on the WestshOre reilroad,
crashed into a slide of rocks half a
mile north of the Highlands, opposite
this city, at o'clock this morning.
The train was composed of an en-
CINE, baggage, smoker and two day
coaches and tour sleepers. One sleep
er, two day coaches and the baggage
andl Smoking-car were buried. The
fireman, James Germans, had his
right leg broken. Two passengers in
the smosing-car were badly injuTe .
ard taken to Kingston. All the rest
escaped with slight bruises. Both
tracks are Distracted and trains de
layed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18

A healthy body is Indispensable t.
a vigorous mind. A bilious and dys-
peptic man, whose blood drags slug
gishIy in his veins. can neither tDink
Clearly nor act wisely. Ayers PMS
will stir up the liver, excite the ST.
ach and bowels to ACTIVITY, open
pores of the system, renovate Z
blood, and restore healthy ten L t
for the mind.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
&a*a n zrd frOvtsIOn IEsrketo.
NEW YOEK.

NEW YOEK.
NEW YORK, December !6.-FLOUR-Market
dull.
WHEAT-SYot grades a shade stronger;
op ions oFened easier, but later advanced =
to &c, closing with a slieht reactlon; No. .
red, 75c; No. = red, 79@S2lac; No red Janu-
AIRY, 792lQsO1sc, closing 500 :; Februa y, 6llaD
CCs0iRN%Spot OTIS < to &c hig' er; optians 4
tn 5sc lower and unsettled, Gil sing h 2Yyi
No 3, 46Q4f1sc; No. ?, 551ac; Ne. December,
551s31{c, closing 53c; Junuary, 412sA4SAc,
closing 47Hc; Februar:, 46@s147c, closing
CrOFFEE-Market quiet spotforr; Rio quiet;
options quiet but generally Steady; SAFES sa Is
$3.50 bags; Deem cer, $500; Janu rY, ss.l5;
SUGAR. Ga Ma: ket dull and nominal; refined
easier; white extra a, Sac; yellow, 2A@f1sc;
MULAsS ES@NIarket quiet and steadily he d;
New Orleans 4C052c. a,,,-
Java 52s055sc.
TALLoW-Dul and weak.
ROSl N-Ste4ny, at 81 .221RG1.21la.
TURPENTINf--Ma1i1: nrIner, at 3lAc:
PORK--Du'I and nominal; at S12 23G!25O.
L RD-Market higher; spot, Sc. o5de7. co;
january. $G.9006.94; February, S6.S5g1W
ST, LOUIS.
ST LOUIS, December TO- FLOUR-Un-
- " f1EAT-Marllet higher but not active,
G! sing p to 15 above yester av No no 77g 81: q
I6A ORC s.: nc iecem JeF; hisOio7sc
January; SO6S1lsc February. ,oo,.,.
CORN Market slow ard lower; u sc t4zac
cash; 49, cgo3li4c December; - 3GD32t9c Jdiiu-
airy; $3.50 2lac February; 'l4sn5 at lhslle
OATS-M srlzet firmar bat verJ SOW; 25iac
bid cash; % 75W23c May.
HISKY-Mar et II, ;a'. Sl.l2 ~
CORNMEAL-MarkeI firm, a. S1.9N02.OO.
PRUNlSiON3-Q JuJ firm; rLIS Ii Snlal!
trade done.
BULK MEA rS-LOng clear g. 10 short nos
and short clear s. .55.
BACUN-Long CT ar, Sc so; short rl9S TGG3ts
short clear, SOL l&6.S7ts.
LlRD-NCminal hi her, at Sc So.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, December lG.-fLOUR -AariSei
quiet and unchanged.
WRATH fa demand and strong,
apered lac higher, decline 4 TO 9Gc; rallied
li4c, flucfuated ami c.Oscd l.: ny-@ yes tGTjaY;
december 7n9s1J7l14c, closed re; january
IO2f972', closed 7iz472ci February Ila5O
CORN In fair demand; ar closed fully
sc under yesterday; J2nla Closed 1ec
higher; cash 40340l4c, cloS"d a.: year S924 20
Hl$c; closed zoe; January 311Gtt3@7iri closed
1853 FeDru.ry SILzclD3i1ic, USed 3 II
PORK-Market active; adv ,nh'd l3lgl le;
cash $I0.s2 January Si97 @fio1'@ai fe9rdary
LGkDCIn far demand: 23s to 81 higher;
December, Sc 5TH; January, IS "a 7aG0ib31a
February, 81. 65t:6-70.
BULK MEATS-In fair demand; Shout
ders. S4.62140i75 shot ribs $3.50; short clear
60 q i05.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
STEPHs II. DARDEN.

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs WINS
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at
once; it produces natural, quiet sleep,
by relieving the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as bright as
a hutton" 1t is very pleasant 30
taste it soothes the child. softens the
guns, allays all pain, relieves wind.
regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whe.h
arising from teething or other causes.
Twenty i've cents bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18

Palpitation, Dirpsical Swe Ilings
Dizziness, Indigestion. Headache
SleeplessneSs cured hs "Wells' Health
Remover"
A disease that has appeared to baf-
fie medical science is that known by
the designation of ',Bright's disease OF
the Kidneys A powerful enemy of
this dread destroyer has appeared in
Meshley's Herb Bitters. George Rus
Ter. of Hinkleton. Pa. writes: 81 was
cured of BrIght'S kidney disease by the
use OF your great husehold remedy,
| was previously attended by
Doctors Winter, Rntter and Martin.
BIeshier ). Herb Bitfers wrought the
happy change in my case
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18

The comptroller has addressed
letter to the encouragement calling
his attention TO the fact that, IN q
number of counties. the tax collectors
had failed to settle their accounts
with the state, and requesting SUIT 70
be brought against them, Inc lunuS
collected by them should nave
been paid in on the
first of last July. The attorney, gen
eral notifies these defauiting officials
that they will he given until December
81 to balance their accounts, failing IN
which, legal steps viii be immediately
taken. 1T is possible, also, that
proceedings in the way of criminal
prosecutions may be Instituted
! in some instances. Inc lOi-
lowing list gives the names OIL I4e
tax-colIectofs in arrears with the state
aud the amounts for which they are
| raSpOnsiblp.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
vi IAN.

Prominently preva' ent among Chronic dis
{, ses is nervous deb lily, the most dan er0us,
insiduous and fatal form of which is The hid.
den or imperc3ptbie pas sing away OF the vital
fluid through the eXecretiOnS OF the body.
Dr. JOhanneSen has given exclusive atten-
ton to such eases and special c1ur- es OF his
! mA1icine e being forwarded to all parts OF
the country daily.
HIs REMEDIES CURE
ANY debility or arrangement of the nervous
system, including spermatttorea, nor hea
syphil S, structure, impotence, ETC., cts.
Free.-An explanatory circular descriptive
of Johannesen'S method, to all sufferers ad,
dressing
40 South Street, New York City.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
Live Stock hIaraets.

CHICAGO, December ie.-1hc prover's Jour
nal reports:
HGGS-R Receipts, 5000; market opened 10 to
CATTLE-R. ceIpts. e!5o'; trade generally
steady; export grades Sj.1JGI625; good to
choice shipping So, 2)&I 80; common to fair,
81 20: Texas steers IS 2JG4.00.
rHEEP-Receipts, 5n0; inferior to fair,
So 2592.7 rs; choice, $4.O00450.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, December 16.-CAT FILE Receipts
. OO): fat cattle wanted but mona offered;
exports would bring Sc N. El6.25; good Il choice
S. .o5GG> IS; fair to medium. $i.5cQ15. 0; com
mon 81 O014.iu; c3TS and heifeiS s, s.. 50l0i0 :;
butchers steers, SO. 5OGt75; Texas So O)@3 70.
HOGS-Att.ve and higher; So 9j9i.3;; re
ceipts, I.S0l
SHEEP-Fat nations wanted; other grades
dull; common to middling, 5000 70; good to
choice. s3.g0A3. 0; extra, So. 75@4.O0.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
Nntina To Pnhlin.

Application will be made to the
next legislature for the passage of al
act authorizing tn j mission by
the proper authorities of Travis coun-
ty, to a vote of tho people of Travis
county, Texas.of the question of free
bridge across the Colorado river, with
IN tae corporate limits of the city of
Austin, or adjacent thereto.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
DALLAS.

Sold out-An Ex-Deputy Sheriff slSios-
The Eclectics on Their Ear.
Special Telegram TO The Statesman.
DALLAS. December 10.-To-day the
bus and transfer line of ". p. Silver
was sold under a Judgment rendefed
in the district court, in favor of Mrs
Mary E. Malone, for $500, and was
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
Not1ce..

Notice is hereby given that l
make application to the next legisla.
ture for the passage of an act granting
to me |, 476 acres of land to which
am entitled under the law Of the Re
public of Texas, granting sail quanti-
ty OF land to volunteers wh arrived
IN the country after the I'd day of
March, 1886, and prior to the first day
Of August, 1886.
STEPH TT DARDEN
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
NIINEOLA.


\ Lady Horribly Burned.
Special Telegram to The Statesm n.
MINEOLA, December 13.-the wife
of Mr.. Munsenheimer, banker. was
burned almost to death here, IL lay.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
The Markets.
FINANOIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

AUSTIN, December 16.-1here was little TO
note in the general e. The retail trade is
better than might b. =, ,pected under all the
circumstances.
Money.
NEW YORK, December l6.-Money in good
supply at 1@1Sc closed; offered 1c; prime
mercantile paper 41aG6c; sterling exchange B..
firm r, at 81. sO24 sight, SI.SiS1.
NEW ORLEANS, December 16.-sight ex-
change on New York 81 per $1,000 premium;
Sterling exchange, BIB $i,Sl.
BONDS, STOCKS, ETC.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
Pretty Women.

Ladies who would retain freshness
and vivacity. Don't fail to try wells
| Health Remover"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18

I CT iftsSf az ~ Miller,
ifwo % The. ss5ses tef 500
Rod Pest ~. Ep IT within ? short
time since, Il esp aerit 1cr Dallas
county, tO-dGg Sole 3 horse in thss
city. This evening AIr Mart CT Z
swore out a NarEalt chargi8f frest 8
with horse stealing, md lover G.
the animal frlul che glreha e.. Prt 8
ton has fed t. country. OHcers II
on his trail,
The State Eo.ectjc 71c'o-
ZION met here tJ-Jav M q Ies
olatiops protesting agains- J. gisiatioH
in the interest of the aiiopatu'c se4eoi
of medicine, whicS, l. is altiGipl
will be attempted tlis winter. and de.
malding representati5G in the med
lcal board of the state uni yersity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-18
! PARTNIENTs

oniei,I Count for State Onicers-Default-
ing Tax Collectors.
Yesterday the vote for all state Off
GERS. except governor and lieutenant
governor. which will be counted by
the legislature, was summed up IN Ihe
office Of Hon. J. w. B.ines. secretary
70