davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16
RI DAYS TRIAL

10 OAi0 AAiAA
DR. DYES
EIECTRIC NoLTA1C BELT, and other ELEcrRrc Ap-
tIIaNCES. We will send thirty days trial to men
Young or old WHO suffering fr Nervous Debility
Lost ljalty and those diseases Of personal
suts from abuses and ether Speedy relief and
iIt''St send at for illustrated pamphlet free Adj
titSs NOLl AlC BtLT CO. Marshall. Mich ja,O-eoly
READ AND BE WISE-DR BROTHERS 9Os ST
southwest, appear. before and made oath that
h Ii the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this
Guyana VII Euaralltte III all of
80 ~ "a ~. Medicine orno charse the fur
ishtd Medicine FREE" Consultation and advice free at
any Aou- during the day Subscribed and sworn TO he
fore Lie " DIX biiol HERS. AyriI %. 1854.
sp2-im' Notary Public
nR Rob- RTSON. THE EXPERT SPECIALIST
y be al npri without Peer in The wide world in the
treatment and cure of Private Nervous and Chronic
Ilsa seS Lost Vitality. Impaired Manhood and Abuses
g the system Biad Ter Kidney and all diseases Of the
days. No mercury caustcs used Can be consulted
every Wednesday and Saturday. from to pm 1t hts
Once 4h Refers TO leading physicians Of Balt
3aIu Otce 20 y. Liberty Baltimore Nd lnh3l
DE YE HEALED. 60 TO DIR. BROTHERS. 96 AND
ID 91c street southwest and be- cured The on re-
liable resd ut advertising physician in Washington He
has his particular attention the treatment and
cure all forms Disease" particularly that Of
private Character for over 81 years. mh25- Inn
MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA.
VI dies. All female complaints quickly cured Can b
consulted daily 1245 18th street hourS
from o'clock PIN. with ladies only. mills Pm
&c FOB MEN-CHECKS IN SIX HOURS
IhiadelpinA
seiS RtPennA ave-. washington. IL. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16

IMPORTERS OF FRENCH WINES, COGNAC.CHAN
PAGNES AND CORD1AIS.
French Clare;s. 81 50 per gallon.
American native Wines Brandtes and Champagne
California Virginia and Ohio, sc. . bottle.
kOUX & TAULEL1E, 1f&7 Penna ave
Agents for first class houses Bordeaux. Burgundy
Jas ku2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16
SCRAP PICTURES.

II Jay GOULD, 81 9Th ST, WONDERFUL VA.
ID rety OF kelef and Scrspbook Pictures. Birthday
Cards Paper Dolls French Tissue Paper Don't forget
Il buy the little folks" scrapbook MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16

NEW YORK, April 16, Wall street, ll:4o q NAT q
meeting OF the directors OF the Manhattan Elevated
mously resolved that the counsel OF the company
be instructed TO appeal from Judge Van
brunts decision, and TO bring the case 70 as
last resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16
THE CASE SENT TO THE GRAND JURY.
DECISION As TO WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS

DECISION As TO WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS
First Controller Lawrence to-day rendered deci-
sion In effect that liquor dealer who sells at one
time different varieties OF the same kind OF liquor
amounting to fve gallons shall be considered q
wholesale dealer Judge Brown, OF Michigan,
recently decided the reverse and under his decision
dealer, who hat been compelled to pay the whole
sale license OF 500 and nifty per cent forfeit for
having made q sale OF different kinds OF whisky
amounting TO fve gallons, claimed that the money
should be refunded The commissioner OF internal
revenue allowed the claim, but Judge Lawrence ne
versed the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16
ETNHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctionee

TNHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON THE SOUTH
WEST CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
AND TWENTY-FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST.
On SATURDAY, APRIL NINETEENTH. ataAH
FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. will offer at public auc-El98
don In front OF the premises, the above descrbed.
property.
Terms One third cash balance six twelve and eigh-
tee, months. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN,
ap16-4t Real Estate AuctjOneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16
apis

PEERR6GSMHRToRY SALES OF THET FINEST SUBURBAN
AND FRoNIiSd REsPEcTIyELY on BouN-
SH SlEEHT sx FIFTH sKHE STREET EH
z ASR & &EST&Ak A45StE And fiffEESfR
either fine Building sites investment in advano
ing real estate.
APRIL T~ENTY-F1ksT aud TWESfY.aS9
SEGGI0GNR eomm nm each day at THREE
Lots No J. 10 Il; ls, IS; - % and 80 blocha 49,
boct fro1ti e. anu sod numbers IT, u and 49,
f S's - ia Sa: %. a. % and 81. block
Lots No g. 10. II. IL. a. Is and 80 blocks
Lots TO- H. r. IL. H. TO- It, II. g. "a Is and g. block
Lots No. l. T. 49, 49, co. d. o. 49, o. 80 and "a. block
Lots No p t. %. a % and 80. block r.
Lots No 70 and 10. block Is
Lots No. 5, g.. 7, 8. 9, 10 and IL, block IT,
Lots No. Is, 16, q. 70 and %, block 10.
Lots No 4, s. e. T. g. g. TO- IL. T. IL. IA, Is and g.
DICT Lot e. 60. 1. bocs22.
Meridian hill which is destined to become the of
magnificent suburban residences. and which form one
The proposed Garfield will come in front of Sonic
OF these lots and the District authorltl under
the north and Ere avenue to the east and west
connecting with l4th street and 10Th street extended
property sold all cash, option Of purchaser or
de e win t Fsaaed on each lot
days otherwise resale and of default pur-
chaser or purchasers after five days public notice of
ton p c. Conveyancing, &c. at cost II purchasers
plat OF this PROPERTY can he seen at the office Of the
Aucloneer.
apl4-7t DUNCANsoN BROS, Arcts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16
BOWLING. Auctioneer

OONLIN6. AuCuOueer.
AUCTION SALE OF EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD
FURNIl URE.
On THURSDAY MORNING APRIL SEVENTEENTH
1854 at IT, OCi o. h, kshau sell at residence 1880
street northwest the following Household Effects:
SOU II Grand Panoforte. nearly new; Raw Xix Piano
Cover Piano Stool aluut Parlor Suite Upholstered in
he'd Rep OIL Paintings indow lianginRs. Fancy Fold
ing Chairs. Lounges. Brussels and Ingram Carpets
Brussels tia and Stair Carpets Rugs Sewing Machine
WI low Rocker handsOIne Bedroom Suites Mattresses
Walnut Extension Table, Dninv Chairs. Walnut Marble
Top SidebOard, Calendar Clock. Large Refrigerator
Heating Stoves Kitchen Requisites. &c, sc.
ap143t THOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16

UTICA, n. Y, April 16-Rev. Merit n. Capron,
OF Lyden, Lewis county, formerly OF Rome, has
been deposed by the Northern New York Metho-
dist Episcopal conference here charges OF impru
dent and immoral conduct and fraud. The investi-
CATION lasted for nearly q week. Capron has given
notice Of appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA special dispatch to
the Chrontcte from Tucson, Arizona, says Joseph
casey was hanged yesterday afternoon for the
murder OF jailer Hobro0k last April, In an attempt
to break jail he refused to reveal bis right name
or history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YoRK. HAvn1
LONDON. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREllHN.
The steamers q this e1mpany wiz sail EVERY WE'D:
street Hoboken Rates Of passage From New York to
Havre. London Southampton and Bremen Ar1t cabin,
$40 to Ss50 second cabin. eco; stAeraGe. at lowest
rites For freight or passage apply 70 OEIRICHnS 4
BSMilng Green New York: W MEIzE ~ !
WALTER. 342 ID street. Agents Tor Warrington. hl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-16

CuNAhD LINE
NOTICE
- LANE ROUTE
TIE GTNARp sTh tv %ah c0MPAINYp LIMITED
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR:
FROM PIER q! n r.. NEW YORK
S saIia We'd ADr pm q ssyYna My
And l Every WEPN IN 81, HY FR6W NV NV YORK
commodAtiUn
steerage q very low rstee Stease tickets from 0y:
lowest rates,
Havre Antwerp and otSsf ports on tie ooninsnf md
3or. Mediterranean pO1ta
No: Bowling Green. o. both steaEaGs and cabin =
vEtSoS hsS S ~ SIC c New Yorf oc
Orto Meairs OTIS MdEI0W & Co.
3Rnl2 COS 7th street. Washington.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
A Good Place.

The county judge is constantly i'm
portuned for information in regard to
the proper asylum to which to send
insane patients. He has taken con-
siderable pains to ascertain the most
economical plan where these unfortu-
mates can be treated, and hereafter all
such will be directed to Mlsericordia
Asylum, N. E. corner jefferson ave-
nue., st. Louis, Mo. The asylum, the
judge thinks, has advantages possess
ed by few similar institutions. 1t is
situated in healthy locality, re-
moved from the noice ST the city and
yet very accessible, for the 9Th street
cars and the new line to Carondelet,
pass the premises. An elegant park,
covering an area of five acres, affords
beautiful ramble for convalescents.
The building commands a beautiful
view of the Mississippi river and the
illinois bluffs. The asylum will be
in charge Of DR.. G. II. Hughes, for
merly superintendent of the State
Lunatic Asylum, and DIR. F. J. LUZ,
also connected with the Alexian
Brothers Hospital.
We publish this information at the
request of the county judge.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
THE II ,lLR0ADS.
Election of Officers. Etc.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE stock
holders of the st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern Railway company
at their annual election here to-day
chose the following directors JAY
Gould, Thomas ]. EckerU, A. L.
Hopkins, Sidney Dillon, H. E. Nor.
gan, j. s. Lowrey, John T. Terry
Samuel Shethar and Russell Sage, Of
New York Henry Wheelan, Phila
delphia R. S. Hays, R. J. Lakeland
and r. G. Kerns, of st. Louis.
At the annual meeting of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway company to
day, The following directors were
elected; Jay Gould, Russell Sage, F
=. Ames, Joseph F. Lowry, Il. S
Hayes, s. H. IL. Clark, Sidney Dillon
Thomas j. Eckert, George j. Forrest
Samuel Sloan, A. L. Hopkins, HI. G.
Marguand and George j. Gould.
The following directors were
chosen to-day at the annual meeting
of the Wabash, Pacific & st. Louis
railway: Jay Gould, Scion Hum.
phrey, Russell Sage, A. L. Hopkins
r. S. Hayes, Sidney Dillon, Samuel
Sloan, James Sheney, Thomas E. Tut
Adolph Engler, Charles Ridgely
George Dunlap, j. L. Ames, Jas F
Joy and G. G. Haven.
at the annual meeting of the ST.
Louis and San Francisco railway
company to-day the following direc-
tors were chosen G. P. Huntington
Leland Sanford, Jay Gould, Russell
Sage JESSE :. Eligman, Edw. F. Wins
low, James ID. Fish, VIM. F. Buckley
Horace Porter. Walter S. Frost
Charles. W. Rogers and r. S. Hayes.
The annual report of the Missouri
Pacific shows the gross earnings fol
1883 to be 1881. 73l, an increase over
1882 of $1,O59, liz. Total expenses
81, 978, AIS, being an increase over the
preceding year of $653,576. Net
earnings, 1852, $3.50; being an increase
over the year 1882 of $405,53
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
commercial Reports.

Business changes taking place dur
ing the last two days throughout the
state. as reported 70 Supt. Bradstreet's
Austin Office:
Failures, 3; attachments, 1; dissoIu-
tions, IL; discontinuances, 10; new
copartnerships, 3; other changes, A.
Total, 30.
The above changes took place in the
following trades:
Furniture, 4; drugs. 4; lumber, 3;
boots and shoes, 1; groceries, 8; cotton
factory, 1; saloons, A; saddlery, l; un-
dertaker, L mixed stores, 10. Being
eleven more changes than reported on
the corresponding days of last week
However, as they are mostly discon-
tinuances and disSolutions, nothing
dorogatory to the outlook of general
trade is indicated by the increase.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
Book Notices,

The Painter, of Cleveland, O., an il
Illustrated monthly devoted to painting
and decoration, starts on it's third ear
in most comedy garb and with rare
prospects for growth and usefulness.
1t has new and artistic design for its
cover, a handsome colored plate of
wall decorations, and list of con-
tents more attractive than we usually
find in the technical journals. The
leading article is anotably practical
one on exterior painting, followed by
the first of a series of open Letters
on House Furnishing" by Clar, nee
Cook, the well known writer on deco
rative art subjects; Mrs. G. S. Jones
has an illustrated paper on the treat
ment of "Walls;" an article on Paint
ers' Measurements presents some
fresh ideas on the subject, and will be
found valuable to painters; choice
collection of miscellany, the editorial
and practical departments, and two
useful supplements complete the num-
Der. geographically, The Painter is
unusually neat and tasteful. If it
continues as it has begun this year, it
will prove an almost indispensable
aid to painters,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
Great Cnnfiagratinn.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE most de-
structive fire that ever occurred in
East st. Louis took place tonight.
The flames first caught in a small bar
Der shop on row of old frame build
lngs on the river front, situated be-
tween the freight yards of the Chi
cago & Alton railroad on the north
side of the Ohio & Mississippi freight
house. There being no fire de-
partment in the place, the sur
rounding property was entirely
at the mercy of the flames, which
spread with great rapidity, and in a
few minutes had enveloped not only
the whole row of frames, but spread
to the transfer company's stables in
the rear, and then to the advance ele-
vator, and from there still further to
the east, destroying everything in its
reach. The elevator had capacity of
half a million bushels, and is said to
have contained between 100000 and
100000 bushels of corn, about $4,000
bushels of oats, end 10000 bushels of
wheat. Leading west from here
was a long conveyor connecting with
AN elevator building on the river bank
belonging to the same company. Part
remainder was torn down, and the
elevator itself, large new building
of three-quarter rs of a million bushels
capacity. was saved. Extending north.
ward, the fire spread to the freight
office of the Chicago and Alton rail
road, and to the cars in the extensive
yards of that company. The freight
Office, which was formerly apassengel
depot, was totally destroyed, and q
large number of empty and laden cars
burned on the tracks. The burning
cars were pulled out of the yards tt
the cole station near the nationa
stock yards, where the flames commu
nicated to long line of other cars or
the siding, and all Of them, said t.
number Is to so, were destroyed. A
number of cars in the Ohio and Mis-
issippi yards on the south, and still
others on track near elevator "a" ant
in Chicago and Alton yards, were als'
burned.
nit is estimated that fully 140 carr
were burned, perhaps one third to on
half of which were loaded with mer
chandise. Two old repair shops o
little value and an oil shed in rear o
elevator "a" were also burned. Losse
cannot be accurately stated tonight
elevator building $4,000 to $500
600; Grain, 100000 cars an,
: freight, $4,000; damage to freigh
: yards and railroad buildings, $4,000
to $4,000; row of frame buildings, re
pair shops, stables, ETC., $4,000, or pei
haps a total of half a million. On
fire engine and two hose carts wer
/ present from st. Louis, but did no
reach there in time to be of much ser
vice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Abstract of Title and Real Estate Office Q
Nmpleman & Bergen, Pecan street Austin
| Texas.
during the week ending March 8, 1884.
90 J inc; W, SwIshei ir, to Perry Berry Hoddridge
w. W. Maxwell to F. C. Maxwell, IS l.
acres. Juo. Appellate Lea. $3.50.
j. M. Spencer to August Guson, lot 8, blocl
| p, Austin. S2,250.
Amanda Talbot to il hn Stroud, 40 acres, j
A. Ybarbo survey. S25.
5. q. Talbot and wife to Mrs. E. W. Ruffini
lots !, 2, 3, and !, block 152, Austin. $1,000.
| 10: II, and u, block 8, Austin. 1880.
j. T. Rogers and wife to j. j. Parsley and
wife, lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z and 8. block co. Manor
c. Phuger to P. Pfuger, 100 acres Jno. Beck.
am survey. S1O75
F. B; Forster, by attorney, to NJ. Howard,
ioE o. block 2 outlot IS, division B, Austin. $65.
65. div, o.. $3.50.
D. s. Baker and wife to W. and j. R. Woody,
le9 9 acres E, Sina. Baker survey $3.50;
survey. $40.
L. Busizio and wife to j. Matter and wife,
$40 acres, H: s, Whitehead survey. $500.
:, j; T. Nlldbahn to A: E. Lane, "a 54=100 acres,
&. Barker q league. 1855.
j. Strickland and wife to A. E. Lane, lots /,
2, 8, and 5. block II, Manor. S75.
A. j. Peeler to R. j. Loving, lots 8 and 9,
j: &. Wallace to to Y. Ricksft, sCOH acres,
Navarro grant. 81, 900.
j. McGlintock to R. johnson, acres Del
Vale grant. $75.
F.B. Forster, by attorney, to A. Halmaa, lots
and 3, block 1, outlOt So, division b, sos.
l. Boomer and wife to P. st. Martin, part of
OuIlot 16, division =, Austin, $50.
T. Christian and wife, to S. w. Freueh, lot
10, ploek 20. div. u. Austin, $1,000.
Z. Christitn and wife, to s. W. French, lot
Il; !, block 20, div. d. Austin, 81, 600.
G ). BRINE, to d. COTwin, ct. al, $50 acres
James Trammell survey. SIS.
=, u. Corwin, to G. Spaulding, 150 acres James
Trammell survey, s225
9. padding, to James T. Plumley, $50 acres,
James Irammell survey, SIPS.
D.. j. Sneed to s. q. Sneed - acres. Del
vale grant. $50.
L, r. Duyai to G. G. Keedy, lot %, block one,
Oh east half outlot 1, div sion T. Austin, S225.
Al; NJ. Hornsey, sheriff, to G. NJ. Bell. lot 2,
Diock 30, Manor, S149. So.
D. ii. Walsh to L. p. Duval. lots 4, 5 and 8,
block of east halt outlot 1. division Q, Austin
3. L. IOwnsley to g. s. Knott, $40 acres ont
d the w. c. Cooke survey. $500.
f. Hamilton to c. P. Drake, lots ], 2, IL and |
I, block 3, Austin. $3.50
NJ. Nj. Hornsby, sheriff, to r. B. Masterson, |
OTIS and 2, block 95, Austin. 5000.
u. P. Duval to d. II. Walsh, lots l. and 6. |
eoek1 OF east II outlot 1, division So - Austin
Every smoker should try Little |
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
Bartholdi's Great Statue.

A very large and beautifully exc
cuted picture of Bartholdi's great
statute of Liberty Enlightening the
World" has been presented to US by
the Travellers Ins. CO., of Hartford,
Conn.,, who have been among the
most liberal contributors to the fund.
The picture, which is 26x36 inches in
size, gives an excellent idea of the su-
perb work of art which is to adorn
the harbor of New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13

An inspection of the docket of the
clerk of the court of appeals, WI ich is
complete up TO date, shows that only
43 appeals have been filed in the
court for the term of 1884. OF these
IL are civil and 80 are state cases. The
small number of cases now pending
shows that this court has kept well
up with its current business.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
How Mineral Veins Are Formed.

1t might be of Importance to the
public in general, as well as those oil
rectly interested in mining, to learn
the causes and agencies that have leo
to the formation of mineral veins
1t may be stated that the present
theory is, that all metals, gold, silver.
copper, zinc, lead, iron and all other
minerals were, in some remote period,
in state of solution. This theory
and reasoning is based upon certain
facts which can hardly be disputed
First, 1t is a well-known fact that the
water of the sea holds in solution
more gold and silver than is found on
dry land. a test in the London Uni
versity has positively proved that
every ton of water on the globe con-
tains from one to two grains of gold.
Now, when the crust of the earth was
very thin, and the heat of the internal
fires very great, and the seas and
lakes perhaps in a boiling condition,
The minerals were held in solution by
the water.
As the cooling process went on,
these were deposited together with
calcite, felsite, anarzite, spar and other
gaugue material at the bottom of
ponds, lakes and seas, reduced to
oxides, carbonates. sulphates, etc,
by natural chemical processes, and af-
terWard brought to metallic state by
heat.
The dry land upheavels were going
on during the long ages.
The various deposits took place not
simultaneously, but gradually and at
different periods. When the meta
morphic age poured the melted rock
material out of the drained lakes and
seas, metallic veins were formed and
their contents covered up, often as
deep as hundreds of feet, and some
times under solid rock, commonly
called by miners "caprock."
Then the pent-up fires of the inte
rior earth broke through the thicker
crust and threw up the mountain
ranges lust as we see them to-day, |
with their veins of gold, silver and |
other metals.
The depth of vein will naturally be |
graduated by the extent and depth of !
the lakes or seas in which they were |
formed.
This accounts for the fact that all
rue assure veins must have rocks
called wall-roeks, or hang
ng wall and foot wall of different
Kinds on both sides.
If the fissure had been made by the
drinking of the rocks in cooling, the
ock would, of course, be the same on
10Th sides of the vein. This brief
statement is given in answer to many
inquiries. and anyone reading it can
orm Correct index TO and method
q both the discovery and working of
mines. Twenty years study and ex- |
erience have confirmed the above
heory. II
There are parties in Austin who
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13

City of Terrell, which Is located on
the commercial highway of Texas and
the outside world.
All who have valuable historical
data in any county in Texas should
advise the writer by letter as early
as practicable. Address EDWIN E.
OVERALL, County Historian, Austin
TaYaS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
Northern ZeDhyrs.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. March H.
The most severe blizzard of the sea.
son is raging. Travel of all kinds is
suspended, and the people are keeping
indoors. Specials to the Tribune from
various points in Minnesota and Da.
kota, state that the storm is severe
everywhere. Trains on various rail.
roads are many hours late or aban.
dOned
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13

claim to know much about this, and
yet, to the writer's certain knowledge,
know nothing of mineralogy. By in
serting this in your paper you will
benefit the public, and inform them
better than so-called self-constit uted
scientists can pretend.
S. G.. SMITH.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
An AnthnrAss Dead

CosHoCToN, ONO, March 11.-Mrs
Helen King Spangler, wife of Hon. E
L. Spangler, and author of "A Physi.
clans Wife" and other well known
novels, was found dead in her room
this morning. Cause, apoplexy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
Surrendered.

RALAIGH, N. CD. Ray and w
Anderson, revenue officers, who re-
Gently killed three men in Mitchell
county, surrendered to-day, and are
now in Jail at Asheville. Nearly
5000 reward were offered for their
capture.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
More FaiIureS

LYNN, Mass, March 11.-Edward
Nickerson & Co., boot and shoe manu-
facturers, failed. Reported liabilities,
four times the assets.
ST. Louis, No.. March lis. Van
Graefeiland g. Sons, lard and soap
manufacturers, assigned. Assets, $685.
800; liabilities not stated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
The Lucky Ones.

WASHINGTON, March lin con
gress to-day were confirmed the nom
nations of Samuel w. Mallory, Of
Arkansas, as register of the land of
flee, at Camden, Ark, and John M
Hodge, of Kansas, as register of the
land Office, at Salina, Kansas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
ayes. that's sadly So" said Jenkins

eyes, that's sadly So" said Jenkins
'my hair is turning gray and falling
out before its time. Use something
[ would, but most hair restorers are
dangerous" "True," answered his
friend, "but Parker's Hair Balsam is
as harmless as it is effective. I've
tried it, aud know. Give the Balsam
show. and the boys will stop calling
you old Man Jenkins" It never
fails to restore the original color to
gray or faded hair. Richly perfumed,
an elegant dressing. esat