davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-16
APartian Gpsinion.

Chicago Inter-Ocean.
THE New York Postmaster sells
100000 worth of stamps per year
and handles over $100,0O0,000 Of mon
ey. Cleveland was afraid to trust such
anffice to any New York Democrat.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-16
SAYS the Philadelphia Record:

IL is curious fact, but most of the
able editors and statesmen who are in
cited to fury by the spectacle of Con-
federate Brigadiers in office, and loud
ly proclaim that the great results of
the war are being put in peril. did not
rally appreciably to the defense of the
Union when these same Confederate
Brigadiers were assailing il.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-16

friends in Austin. In parting. sincere
wishes for many more happy returns
OF their wedding day were showered
on both, in which wish THE STATES
MAN most heartily concurs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-16

Clifford W. Anderson, Of Savan-
nah, is the candidate of the Geor-
gians, to take the post at Manchester,
declined by Evan p. Howell.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-16

Ifyou have a listless, discouraged
feeling, and get weary with but slight
exertion, very likely your liver is tor
pid. Take Ayers Pills and they will
cure YOU.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-16

ROUGH ON PAM PLAsTER;
Porous and strengthening, improved,
the best for backache, pains in chest
or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. 25c.
Druggists or mail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-16

John Ilauslett, the West Chester
crank, who weEt to New York to
cure General Grant, is German
cake peddler, with queer notions
about religion, diet and boards.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-16

Chairman Barnum, of the National
Democratic Committee, is said to
have his eye fixed upon the seat
in the Senate, now occupied by Gen
Seral HaWley.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-16
GALVESTON
Grain and PROVISION Market.
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April Market strong
WHEATLExcited and higher; market open
ed 1A01K cents better, fell of is, rallied 2Ac
ard closed az higher than yesterday; April,
s ss closed S5S@s5A; July. s5A@97h,
''S GoRSNNvery large speculative trade and
rallied and closed cent over Saturday; cash,
45AG4Sc; April, 43A@45A, closed 45Ac; May,
47A@49Ac, closed 49A June, 4s150495s; closed
PooRK-Market advanced 1OO15c early, fell
back but rallied and closed at outside prices:
cash, s12. 4O@12.45; May Sl2.s2mG$12.s5, June,
LARD@Market quiet, but 2H@5 hieher:
cash 7O507O7h; May. s.O5@7. 10; June, 7.12h
V R0 tx MEATs-Msrket steady, dry sailed
shoulders, S4.5O0S4.60 short ribs. $615@
s6.l7x; short clear sides, 80 .6OOs6. Is.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April 14.-FLOUR-Market
Firm, higher; XXX, 3.7o@$3: 80; family, $1,000
S4.1O; choice. $4.4O@5.O0; fancy, s4750s5.25;
WHEAT-Market opened active, excited and
] higher the advance being greater than on any
previous day since the rise began, the close
| OIL. 03; cash, 1.021s0l .041<, closing AZ; May,
| S1.O41l01 OH, closing 1.03A, June, 81 .o65sG
S1.OsN, closing s914i July, ISGs1.osA, clos
-i G50RNNMarket opened higher, but fluctuated
in sympathy with wheat and closed Hc.01e.
| higher than yesterday; 4t6411; cash, 44Ac@
45ss; closing 45S; May, 46A047A. closing an
June, 4Iz94sh, closing $50 July.
| HOATS-Market easier and very slow; 355z'
| cash S5h035% closing 35% May.
| CORNMEAL-Market scarce and higher;
| S2350S2. So.
WOOLrMarket steady; tub washed 2302Sc.
! unwashed 15@21c: Texas fall clip 10O1Sc;
| spring clip, months growth, 11@19H; Il
/ months 12IL20.
| WHISKY-Market steady, at S1.14.
PhOVISlONS-Market fin; $3.50, cash;
80, May.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-16

John E. Massey, the Virginia poll :
tician who cut loose from Malone
several years ago, now seeks the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-16
NEW YORK. April 14.-spot cotton closed

VISIBLE COTTON SUPPLY IN THE WORLD.
The visible supply of cotton in the world on
April II, according to the figures OF the New
York Chronicle. was as follows:
Total supply this day............ 2.63! 99S Dales
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-16
MAY NIERRIMENT.

Commencing May 18th there will
be series of military exhibitions at
the New Orleans Exposition, which
will prove not the least attractive OF
the many interesting features of the
great Fair. The 18th will be Ma
tional Reunion Day of all members of
the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie and ex-Confederate organi-
cations. The programme consists
of a parade through the principal
streets, and addresses on the EXPOSE
ton grounds by distinguished Union
and Confederate officers. The day
following, the New Orleans Exposi-
ton drill, open to infantry, artillery,
cavalry and cadets, will commence
The first prize is for $4,000. and there
is consolation prize of $500 for the
company that fails to win in the great
drill at Mobile, Immediately proceed
ing. The Greys, Of Austin, will bt
there.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-16

lower.
April 5.52 asked; April-May 6.12 asked; May
June $3.50 bid; June-July Isl; July-August COL:
August September Cos; September October
Go; OctOber-November 5.57; Novenber-De-
cember 5.53.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-16

1t is understood that move is on
foot to organize a society having for
its object the discussion of the Bible
in such way as to bring out as near
as possible the correct meaning of va
rious doubtful passages. Texts will
be named, and the book, chapter and
verse, and any minister, teacher or
other person who may desire to par
ticipate in the discussions can send in
his opinions in writing over his sigma
TUE Meetings will nn5 be appointed for
views, and the public will be invited
to attend. The chief mover. in the
enterprise is Mr.. Giuseppe Julinarich.
d Greek, who has for many years been
a close student OF the Bible. Persons
who may be interested can address
him at Austin, p. D. lock box 315, for
further particulars.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-16

GALVESTON COTTON MARhST
GALVESTON, april 4.-Uotton receipts
a. all United States ports:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-04

The bell for the fog signal at Point Con-
ception, w. T., eighs 81, 900 pounds, and
has clapper weighing l04 pounds.
| Leather men say that the present method
of branding cattle, together with the size OF
brands employed, causes loss in the hides
of about q, 100000 per annum.
The number of land contests at Heppner
is daily on the increase, which shows that
the bunchgrass hills are getting more vaiu-
able. People must make all reasonable
effort to comply with the law, or else take
chances on losing their claims.
A furry of excitement comes from Port
Discovery. Rich copper-bearing rock has
been discovered in clearing away for a chute
for some logs, in front of Richard Delanty's
camp on this side Of the bay. We have
seen specimens of the rock, in which flakes
Of pure native copper, like tin foil, can be
taken from the seams. 1t is proposed to
have an assay made at once. The body of
the rock is dark and heavy, and it is
thought by good judges to contain silver as
well as copper. The land where it was
found belongs to William Delanty and j. E.
Pugh, of Port Discovery.-Port Townsend
Argus.
The Dale Times -Mountaineer: Sheriff
James B. Crossen took d trip to Grass val
ley during the week and speaks in glowing
terms Of that section of country. He says
that it is the best soil that he has seen in
this county, and is very productive. The
crops last season were very large, and bright
anticipations are entertained for next year.
This section lies beyond Wasco about twen-
ty miles, and comprehends large lot of
beautiful, level, arabic land. The difficult
ties experienced heretofore have been wood
and water, but recently good wells have
been dug and large number of forest trees
have been planted. The projected bridge
across the Deschutes and the new roads are
anxiously looked for by the residents of
that section. During the last few years
large number of industrious families have
moved into Grass valley and made homes.
The little towns of Moro, Erskineville and
Milbra are the trading points and do brisk
business. Building is going on qnite lively,
and several new houses are being erected.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon
Oct. 26th, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following manned
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
viii be made before the Judge Clerk Of Benton
County, at Corvallis, Oregon, Saturday, Dec. IL.
1885, viz: David E. Junkin, Presumption D. s. No.
1874, for the s. E. IA OF n W. Ia, s. W. IA of n
E. IA, N. Z. IA OF S. W. IA and N W. IA Of s. E.
IA of Sec. 90, 7. 10, S. K. W.
He the following witnesses to prove his con-
residence upon, and cultivation Of said land,
viz: Joseph Woods, Cha-ies Mays, Morgan Savage
and Jesss N. Huff, all Of Summit, BENTON County,
Oregon.
L. + BARN,
2z-A-5t Reg ter
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-04

made TO dissolve bAo DOuu ou tHSsiu1ue, Will
a fair prospect of success. If but one-fourth
of the representations of this mine be true,
whoever becomes the owner of the mine will
have more money than he will have any use
for"
An extensive discovery of bituminous coal
OF fine quality was recently made near Fos-
sill, in Gillian county, by Richard J. Wat
SON, of that neighborhoed, which promises
to remedy Gillian county's one defect in
her resources that of abundant and cheap
fuel. The new is about twelve miles
from Fossil and the ledge has been traced
over four miles. The veins are clear and
well defined and from their dip and general
character there is NO question but that coal
abounds there in unlimited quantities.
Considerable quantities of potatoes and
onions have been shipped to Ashland and
other Southern Oregon points from the Will
lamette valley within the past month.
There was an immense crop of potatoes
raised this year in the Willamette, and they
have been sold as low AZ 20 cents per bushel
in Portland, at which price some of the
farmers there claim it will pay better to
raise potatoes than wheat. The low rate of
80 cents per hundred between Portland
and Ashland enabled dealers here to have
the vegetables delivered here At lower
price than the farmers Of this valley were
asking. Tidings.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-09
THE HON. TYPHOON WILLIAMS
Addresses the Lime-kiln Club on
the subject, Gam Our Cup FuII?n

At the opening of the meeting Brother
Gardner announced that the Hon. Ty-
phoon Williams, of Hamilton, Ont, was
in the ante-room and would address the
meeting. The honorable gentleman was
thirteen days footing it from Hamilton to
Detroit, and reached here in a very ex-
hausted condition. When brought into
the hall by the reception committee he
was shaky in the left leg, near-sighted in
both eyes, and the most casual observer
could see that his spinal column was as
much out of plumb as the leaning tower
of Pisa.
The subject of his few remarks was an
nounced as: cam Our Cup Full?" The
orator took the ground that it wasn't. He
was continually overhearing people re-
mark that their burdens were almost un-
bearable, and that life could produce no
further SORROWS for them. Other people
were constantly declaring that they had
no longer any confidence in human
nature, and didn't care how soon they
were laid away to rest under the dropping
yew-yew tree.
No human cup was even half full.
People had lost money, friends, position
were poor and people were
being villifed and slandered, but all
these trials had their funny side and were
soon over. The feelings of candidate
for governor who gets left are supposed to
be intense, but they cannot be compared
to the feelings of man who gets out of
bed in the morning to find forty-eight
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-09

most Catholic city in Italy. AT Naples
the Vatican would be far more influential
than the House of Savoy, and it may be
for this reason that the Pope is urging that
Naples be declared the capital. Ii such
were to be the case, Rome would soon
degenerate into what it was when the
Papacy was supreme. 1t is doubtful
whether the Protestant churches that
have been erected within the Eternal
City since the unifcation Of Italy would
be allowed to remain if Rome were made
papal property. The respect and place
that would be given them would doubt
less be the same as was given the little
Protestant chapel that stands upon
the Flamminian way just without
the city walls. 1t is much the same
place and respect that is given to Jews in
Morocco-they are compelled to wear
black caps and stand aside when Moor
passes by. While We do not believe there
is the remotest prospect of removing the
Italian capital from Rome to Naples, yet
even such proposition is always viewed
with alarm bya who desire the welfare of
Italy, and recall the wiles Of the Vatican
in all such affairs. The Pope deems him
self prisoner within the Vatican, and no
doubt will use all those means that Rome
knows so well how to use to throw off his
mental restraint and re-establish his tenn
poral supremacy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-09
IMPOLITIC.

A cablegram to the New York San,
from London, says there is considerable
alarm among the people of Rome, but
more especially the tradesmen and own
ersof real estate, owing to suspected in
trigue between the Vatican and the Ital-
ian Cabinet for the removal of the capital
from Rome. 1t is said that His Holi-
ness is urging the Cabinet to declare
Naples the capital. 1t is more than
likely that no such intrigue exists, and if
it does, it has been gotten up entirely in
the interest of the Vatican Rome and
Italy have everything to lose by such an
arrangement, while the Vatican has
everything to gain. The unifcation of
Italy is entirely too recent to allow of any
such experiments, and were they to be
undertaken at the instigation of the Vati-
can, it wonld be but short time before
we should hear that negotiations were
pending for the restoration OF the tenn
poral power OF the Pope, and that
given back. The sape cablegram
says that Prime Minister DePretis is
favorably impressed with the proposed
removal, but that King Humbert is de-
cidedly opposed to the plan fer practical
as we'll as traditional reasons. In the
present instance the wishes and opinions
of King Humbert will far outweigh those
of DePretis and the Cabinet, for Hum
bert has Rome and Italy at his back.
To remove the, capital from Rome
would be the beginning of the
disintegration of the Italian unity;
of Austrian intrigue in the Venetian
provinces; the re-establishment of
French guard at Rome, and of Bourbon
dynasty in Naples II the capital is TO
be moved, why did not His Holiness sug-
gest the giving Of the Court and Cabinet
to Florence rather than to Naples +? Naples
is the most filthy, most unhealthy and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-09

heads of cabbage gone with spotted
COW. The loss of fortune seems terrible
blow, but it isn't so bad when you come
to look into the matter. 1t simply means
goiug afoot instead of prancing around on
the street cars-eating more Goldfish and
less beef-wearing old clothes out instead
of giving them away to glass peddler.
Poverty seemed a misfortune, but yet
the poor man needn't have his hair cut
or his photograph taken, and no one eN-
poets him to give high teas or rent box
in the postoffice. The orator drank three
pints OF water, spoke for thirteen minutes
and upset Bob Ingersoll, Plato, Diogenes,
Henry Ward Beecher, Paradise Lost and
the King of the Sandwich Islands. When
he made his retreat it was noticed that
his dress coat was made to also answer
for a shirt, and for this or some other
reason he was enthusiastically applauded.
Detroit Free Press
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-09
LIVERY AND TRANSFER.
o. S. CARVER,
Livery,F y,Feed&SaIeS Stable

III die horses in the country
Short Notice. AZ oii
teed. "H an
Stable at head of Main Street,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-09
CORRESPONDENTS:
Wells, Fargo 4 Co. s
B a N *
SALT LAKE CITY,

General Banking Business Transacted
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individuals
received on favorable terms
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-09

COMPLAINTS IN REGARD To THE -.
for abatemep Saqe properly
GurreEt 9 year, must be made tn the pn dor the
SsIt IaIl1aaon Ih at the County Court Honse n GI
ds daH of LAKE City between Wednesday tbs In IN
both dags and SeInsiksy SsIt1Fiday the nth Of Juiy
oc ~ q; m and p M, or be forever hss nours
order Of tbe 20 C Inc provisions of the law ~,
Salt lake City, June u eTi7ILEE ~ 1ssE Count Clerk.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-17
WHAT A BABY CAN Do.

Ii can wear out 81 pair Of kid
shoes in twenty four hours.
1t cAn keep its father busy adver-
Using in the newspapers for ii
nurse.
1t can occupy both sides Of the
largest sized bed manufactured.
1t can cause its father to be
insulted by every second
class boarding house keeper IN the
city who "Dever take children, "
which in nine coses out OF ten is
very fortunate for the children.
1t can make itself look like q
fiond just when mamma wants to
show what a pretty baby she is"
IL can make the old bach clor in
the adjoining room use such LAM
guage that. if uttered on the street
would get him in the penitentiary
for two years.
1t can go from the furthcst end
Of the room to the foot OF the stairs
in the hall adjoining quicker than
it's mother can just step into the
closet and ont again.
1t can 90 to sleep rlike an angel, p"
and just as mamma and papa are go
ing to the theater 1T can wake up
and stay awake until the last act.
These are seine of the things that
baby can do. But there are other
things as we'll. A baby can make
tho commoncst home the brightest
spot on earth. 1t can tighten tho
burdens Of the loving mothers life
by adding to them. 1t can fatten
it's dirty little face against the win
dow pane ia snch o way that the
tired father can see it as n picture
before he rounds the corner. Yes,
babies are great institutions, par
ticularly ones own baby.
4
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-17
BRIEF MENTION.

Judge Warbass has planted COL
o,v of oysters in the bay near his
r.s;dence on San Juan island.
RE. Whitney, Of Padilla Bay,
has gone to Oregon 60 buy COWS.
and will engage extensively in the
dairy business.
Geo. Hagadorn has donated two
acres of land to Rev, III. J. Taylor,
located near The Fidalgo Academy
buildings, and Mr.. Taylor will build
his residence on the lot.
The time for The next meeting of
tho Ladies' Missionary Society has
been appointed for II A. NJ. October
Path. A good attendance is desired
The w. G. 7. U. will meet in the
afternoon.
Mrs. w. H Hagadorn, Pres.
There is talk of the Idaho re-
turning to her old route. On her re-
turn trip recently she stopped at
Roche Harbor to Load 300 barrels of
lime and at Laconner to take on !,
900 sacks Of oats.
The Dominion G Geological survey
Ing party under A mos Bowman has
returned to Sumas. Mr.. Adams
will remain at that place, Messrs
Bowman and McEvoy came to Ana
cortes on the Washington on Fri
day. Mr.. Voligny is still en- route
to this place.
Mr.. Allard has expended IL days OF
road work on the approach toward
w eaverling's bluff. Not many days
work will be required now to mekl
the road passab.c for wagons, except
that briage 10 necessary at Hutton's
brook, for which an appropriation
should be granted by the county
tommissi oners.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-17
GEN ERAL NEW S.

A department of Medicine an(
Burgcry is to be added to the Uni
Yersity Of Washington.
Cardinal McCloskey,the most en-
mont Roman Catholic prelate II
America, died in New York, on the
l1th of Octo Der.
Walla Walla has been selected as
the site Of tho Territorial Peniten-
tairy by the commissioners ap-
pointed by the legislature to make
the selection.
The run Of salmon at Point Rob-
erts has not been equal to that of
last essou, but there was grad
nal increase OF the fish noticeable
. the season advanced.
He'll Gate was blown up on the
9th, inst, by $50, 900 pounds of dyna-
mite, exploded under Flood Rock.
The shock was plainly felt at the
lover end OF Manhattan Island.
Elk governor Kincaid of Alaska.
Won't down to San Francisco on the
last trip of the Queen of the Pacific
AZ is suffering from stroke of par,
alysis received just before his return
rom Alaska.
Thirty Ave thousand bags of
Nheat piled on the banks of the
Qolumbia river in the Walla Walla
Gstrict, preparatory to shipment
g the boats of the Oregon Rails
Wy and Navigation Company,
sere allowed BY that corporation
= remain till the river rose and
aturated the whole lot with wat
y.
The Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad
@mpany is distributing the the neces-
fence material along the line Of it's
~ n the most exposed places, with
ss'ch to fence against stock. Last week
xysnable bull was run over and killed
the head OF the bay, and yesterday
ming, just this side Of the Black River
%age, the locomotive, backed up by
y OF coal cars, struck hnrse which
Standing on the track, AMI knocked
INTO the end of next week. 1t is to
~ such accidents AS this that the
4ae is to he built--P.I.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-17
GatsWeId and sauthdaEH
TIAMS for . ALE.

Henry Wocten has sight fine
grade half Cotswold aud half South-
down Rams for sale. They al e
very fine this years lambs, aboat
eight months old, and sheep-grow-
ers wishing to improve the breed of
their focks arc invited to examine
them.-Apply t Henry Wooten,
AN.ACCRTES, w. T..
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-17
3 inch to 4 feet in Diameter

to DEPTH They
all kinds
and Congoe Rock ~
Sand They
endorsed the highest State 0ny
The area extensively
GoLps Sd
sinking Atessa Wells and coal s"9s Sc they unxc.a eM
Engine
Rock Drills and Machinery all kinds
Good Active Agents wanted in every Country ia the World
VscToRWElL AJqeR& MAcAlAH Co
4souve Il. MISSOURI
/, "
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-17
IS to 951 PER Day
Can easily be made using the OLD RELIABLE
VICTOR
Msll abori"as,a lloeh1zlr.lIine 5alas'


The
fifteen and VI
II ~
either Man, Horse Steam and works ~
They in iron