davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-17
Wool.

BOSTON. Nov. 16.-Wool firm; No. Ohio cloth
ing. 3703sc; No. 1 Ohio combing, 40042c; other
grades unchanged.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Wool quiet and firmly
held; domestic feeces 3003Sc; pulled, 14035c
Texas, 9DZ5c.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Wool dull Prices
nominal and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-17
LIVE STOCK.

Common Cattle Hard tn Sell at Any Price
Hogs Active and Higher
INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 16.
CATTLE-Receipts, 100; shipments, -. The
supply continues light, good stuff selling at fair
prices, but the demand is light Common grades
are hard to dispose of at any price. Eastern
advicas all lowar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-17
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The market was very quiet
in request, usual to Tuesday and fair business
was reached through forwardings on previous en-.
gagements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-17

Turnips are native food for sheep. Farmers
in England feed scarcely anything else
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Petroleum was active and.
excited It opened at 745sc and in the first half hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-17

HoGs-Rsceipts. $500; shipments, 1850. Quail
ity good. Market opened active and higher.
Packers and shippers free buyers. Closed steady.
All sold
Best heavy packing and shipping. .....34 0504. 12la
Common to good mixed mike packing 3.a5940o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-17

SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, $50; shipments,
-. Fair supply. Market little slow, es-
pecially on common grades, while good weights
of wethars ara staa6v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-17

Indianapolis, Decatur Springfield
Depart-Decatlir and Peoria Through Mail. $50 ana
Montezuma Accommodation 53O pm
Fast Express. daily, r. c. and s...- 1000 PM
Arrive Express daily G. and s..... 800 am
Montezuna Accommodation. 10: 10 am
Through Mail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.55 pna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-17
Louisville. New Albany & Chicago.

Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific.
dndianapolis Peru & Chicago Division,
Depart-Michigan City and Toledo Mail. -. 7:15
Detroit Foledo aud Mich City Elk. q Ii pm
+Detroit and Toledo fEx daily a. TOO pnn
Arrive-Detroit Toledo & Mich Ctv Ex s. lis am
fDetroit and Toledo Ex daily. g. 1O45 am
Detroit Toledo e Mich City Mail 6;45 pm
Sleeper daily to Detroit
sleeper daily from Detroit.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15
"pLAY1NG EoRKEEps.n

A small boy having highly respectable
parents brought home bag of Marbles.
and on being asked how he came by them
replied that he had played "for keeps"
He was lectured on the sin of gambling and
forced to return his ill-gotten gains. A
night or two later progressive euchre
party was in order, and the prizes bought
for the occasion stirred the family pride
to a considerable degree. The small boy
duly admired them, and then went to bed
previous to the guests arrival. In the
morning the prizes we're nowhere 70 be
seen, and on inquiring as to their disposi-
ton he was told that the people who won
them had carried them away. Then he
naturally asked: "Isn't that playing for
keepsf"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15
TrRRELL,s SPEECH.

The Galveston News says editorially:
If Mr.. A. w. Terrell is not always wise,
his worst enemies will generally admit that
he is always interesting. The address de-
livered by Mr.. Terrell, at Austin, last night,
is in many ways remarkable document.
Terrells ability is conceded by his enc
mics. His speeches are always replete
with plausible reasoning and extensive in
formation. Mr.. Terrell is candidate to
represent Texas in the United States SEN
ate, and in consequence his speech is en-
dowed with extraordinary interest. AS
literary effort Mr.. Terrell's speech will be
able to stand the sharpest criticism. As
review of current complications it is able
and mastery, and in placing the blame
and suggesting remedy, it appeals to
the best consideration of the profundest
minds, not only in Texas but in the United
States Mr.. Terrell, as starting point,
lays all the blame on class legislation, He
shows how the public domain has been
souandered to enrich individuals, how
monopolies have been fostered and en-
gendered, how the seed of evil has been
planted. He recommends union of the
south and west in the interest of safe,
remedial conservative government. He de-
nounces the protective tariff as the base
of monopoly, the excuse and example for
monopoly, and the greatest and most
grinding monopoly of all. He is justly
disposed to the railroad companies and to
all other propriety interests and, also to
the wage-workers. He is opposed to gov
ermental fostering of classes to the sub
,ction of public intereets to the will or
caprice of individuals or corporations
and would establish healthy state CON
troll, capable of resisting both the cormor
ant and the commune. Mr.. Terrell views
the affairs of the country from the stand
point of untrammeled, dignitied, pro
gressive craftsmanship. He would make
the people independent of both the cor
morant and the commune by controlling
both. He not only recltes grievances, bu
suggests remedies. As campaign effort
Mr.. Terrell's address can be pronounced {
success. The mule is now fairly saddled
and the senatorial campaign is fully open
ed. Terrells craftsmanship is based OF
radical conservatism. He would not IN
augurate disastrous reforms" but h
would make law strong and clear enougI
to encounter all emergencies, aud he woul
place such brakes on the power of con
centrated capital that the people wou
not be in danger of the communist
Scylla on one side and the cormoranti
Charybdis on the other Terrell's plat
form is strong and elaborate, and tn
other fellows will have to get in some soil
work to crowd him off.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15
Mrrns. Fla september %. lsss,

FLEMING Bros.
1t affords me pleasure TO assure you that aftel
using DR., c. McLaneNs Celebrated Liver Pills for
mere than twenty years in my family, thst regard
them as being superior to any have ever used or
havefseen used l have not had them constantly,
and had to try others, and have tried good var
iety, but have never had any to act so promptly,
probably and nicely as McLanes. | have used
them ON myself, wife and children, with the most
gratifying results For children, having used them
on my own with such easy and happy effect, l
would recommend them TO one and all These
pills do the work-do 1t promptly, do il well, and
leave no i'll effects behind. As bile remover as a
liver corrector, as forerunner preparing the sys-
tenn for qunine, there is no pill or medicine equal
to DIR. c., McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills. ! ex-
pect to use them as long as live If they continue
as good as they have been in the past.
Yours truly, K. ii. GILES,
Pastor Of NJ. E. Church, South Myers Station,
Tampa District Florida Conference.
A VOID COUNTERFEITS! Send us 25c
"A and we will send you by return mail a box of
the genuine Dr. c. McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills
and eight handsome cards Over fifty million
boxes have been used by the people of the U. s.
What better certificate could they haveg
FLEMING Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa
Don't buy any MeLane's pills unless they, are
made by FLEMING Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa. The
counterfeits are made in st. Louis, Mo.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15

The housekeeping for this prodigious
family has been reduced to science, and
is carried on in the most systematic man.
ner. There are twelve families living i'll
the immediate vicinity, all being in some
way connected with the works.
We felt amply repaid for our trip, and
the drive home in the afternoon sunlight
revealed beauties of scenery which the
morning mist had hidden from our view.
The distance from Burnet to the quarrles
is thirteen miles in southerly direction,
and if there is more delightful drive,
with more varied and lovely landscape,
l do not know where it is to be found; not
a monotonous stretch of road on the en-
tire route. We crossed and recrossed the
narrow little railway track perhaps a
dozen times, but we did not stand in much
awe of the
BABY ENGINE
that transports the stone from the quar-
ries. In case of collision our driver
promised to knock the cunning little en-
CINE off the track.
We reached home about dark, thankful
that it was the "Knights of Labor and not
the ''nights of rest" that were on strike
for what so grateful to the tired traveller
overland as the cool, sleepy shades of the
restful night. RALPHINE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15
EAST TEXAS.
MATTERS AND THINGS IN RUSK
CnITNTX

MATTERS AND THINGS IN RUSk
COUNTY.
Special Correspondence to The Statesman.
HENDERSON, Tex, April 10, 1886.
The candidate is at every corner, and
even the plowman has to stop and listen
to him. Mccall is the man for comp
troller.
The demagogues pretend TO sympathize
with the strikers. 40, tempores; o, mores."
Prof. G. L. Gilbert, prominent teacher
of this county, has gone to Missouri for
his health.
A chicken with four legs is the latest
arrival here.
The protracted meeting at the Baptist
church has closed.
Cotton planting will begin next week.
The fruit has not been injured much by
the late cold weather.
Willie Hall, of 0verton, has gone to
Harold to engage in the drug business.
T.. f. Meyer, of Overton, has moved to
Memphis, Tennessee.
A "magnetic oil" vendor gives free
concerts on the street every evening.
Captain ID. Preston has fully recovered
his health, and is 1fow in charge of his
own business.
Mrs. c. B. Richardson has gone on a
visit to friends in New Jersey.
A new board of school trustees for the
city schools was elected last Tuesday.
A dancing master is in town trying to
get a class.
Colonel Jones, our congressman, will
succeed himself.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15
THE FASHIONS.

Louisianes, with tiny black and white
checks, silver gray in effect, will be much
worn.
Coaching parasols are in Louis XIV. styl g
having walking stick handles of heavy
natural wood.
Mikado parasols have the points turned
upward and are made of striped or en-
broidered silk.
Yum-yum parosols have silk founda-
ton and are covered with colored silk,
crepsed and loosely put on.
Louisine and glace silks with three-toned
effects are made up alone, requiring from
twenty to twenty-five yards.
White handkerchiefs are bordered with
hand embroidered daisies in blue, white or
red. Handkerchiefs for mourning have
the daisies in black.
A capote of sulphur colored crepe lisse
has full frills of the material arranged
crestlike in front and intermixed with up
right loops to correspond.
Black kid gloves are stitched and Dor
dered with tan, and tan-colored gloves
have the stitching and borders of black.
Long silk gloves reach over the shoulder.
Tartan plaid surah is used for skirts, the
bodice and draperies being plain surah cor
responding to one of the colors in the plaid.
The plastron, collar, revers and cuffs are of
the plaid.
mantle of figured silk grenadine, bead
ed with gold and jet beads, has the long
pointed tabs of watered silk partly cover
ed with Spanish lace. 1t is bordered with
moss fringe overlaid with pendants OF
gold and Indian beads. The high collar
is covered with Spanish lace and is fas-
tened with clasp of jet and gold
A dress of ecru etamine has the skirt
covered with brown wooden lace. The
full apron drapery in front is plated
high on the left side. The back drapery
opens in the middle over the brown lace
skirt, and has revers of brown velvet. The
bodice is made with an Eton jacket, which
opens over a Breton vest of brown lace,
has a high collar of the lace and revers
of the velvet, with three large buttons on
either side.
There is a rumor in Paris that the
fringe on the forehead is to be brushed
back and that the couture la chinoise is
to be adopted. Whether the faces that
, have been softened by the light locks
touching the forehead will be willing to
5 abandon the old style is yet to be seen
In the present wide range allowed by
Dame Fashion it is quite possible that he
votaries will choose the manner of hair
dressing which best suits the particula
style of each.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15

YOUNG PHYsIoIAN.-Your analysis of
Red Star Cough Cure is, no doubt, correct.
1t is the same as that which we lately pub
lished of Prof. Grothe, Brooklyn Board of
Health, who found the remedy absolutely
free from poisons and opiates, and safe
and sure. 1t costs only twenty-five cents
a bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15
ADYICE no MOTHERS.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind colo, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. 25c. a bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15
sCoTT,s EMULSION

Of pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophos-
phites, almost specific for consumption
The thousands of testimonials we have re-
ceived from sufferers who have been per-
cured by SCOTS Emulsion, sat-
isles us that it will cure consumption in
it's early stages, and alleviate if not cure
in its latter stages.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15
LETTER FROM BURNET.
THE BURNETT COUNTY PENITEN-
TIARY-THE GRANITE QUAR-
RIES-CONVICTS ATWOKK,
Special Correspondence of the Statesman.
RrPNtr Anil IN


Special Correspondence of the Statesman.
BURNETT, April 10.
All true and loyal citizens of Burnet
county are expected to make pilgrim
age to the granite mountain at their
earliest convenience, and those who neg
lect this sacred duty are held in small es-
TEEN by their neighbors, especially those
who have already seen the elephant. Feel
ing that we had neglected this important
duty long enough, a party of feminine
tourists, to be personally conducted" by
aJehu, warranted to be strong enough
and brave enough to manage both horses
and women, appointed the first Saturday
in April for the trip.
The day opened with a discouraging
mist, which dimmed our mountain tops
and dampened the atmosphere, but failed
to affect our resolution, and we started out
with the mist softly beating cool and
damp in our faces, and threatening to
turn into rain. We all, however, wore
waterproofs aud shawls and old dresses,
and felt prepared for any emergency.
And, as is usually the case, being pre-
pared, the emergency did not arise. 1t
did not rain, but about noon cleared off
beautifully.
About half past eleven we left our tired
horses resting by the side of picturesque
brook ripping in shallow murmurs
over bed of almost solid gran
lite, and crossing over by means
of stones we found ourselves in front
of the guarded gates of the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15

Fans of white quill feathers are mount
ed on amber handles. They have birds
heads encircled with marabost feathers
just above the point where the feathers are
fastened in the handle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15
Wonderful

cures of Scrofulous diseases continually
add to the reputation of Ayers sarsa-
parilla. John Mcdonald, 124 Suffolk ST.,
Lowell, Mass, says: "For a number of
years was great sufferer from Scrofula,
which manifested itself in early childhood.
So virulent and offensive were the sores
which appeared on my body, that my
parents kept me from school most of the
time. I became emacated, pale, languid,
and feeble, and my friends said it was
Consumption. A physician in New York
state recommended treatment with
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15

Advocates of prohibition need have no
fears of "Prickly Ash Bitters," as it is
medicine, and by reason of its cathartic
properties cannot be used as a beverage.
1t is manufactured from the purest ma
terials and acts directly on the liver, kid
neys, stomach and bowels. As blood
purifier it has no equal. 1t is pleasant to
the taste, and effective in action.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15

A poke bonnet of jet has dark red vel
vet crown. In front is a crest of dark
red Grape, among the folds of which is a
large Spanish comb of jet. The strings
are of narrow dark red ribbon velvet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15
MUSIC BOOKS.

THREE Holy CHILDREN, 1911, by Stanford, is a
new Cantata of great power and brilliancy.
RIcHTER's HARMONY, 1872: RIcHTER's COUNTER
POINT, 81 and FIGHTERS FUGUE, (S2), are three
standard hooks on composition, by an eminent
German Harmonist.
OPERAS. The best and most complete editions.
AIDA, (S2): BELLS or BONNEVILLE, (S150); Boo
cAcIo (S2); CARMEN, (S2); FATTNTTzA, (S2); LAKME,
1872; MARIrANA, ($2): MEFIsToFELE, (S2); MIGSoE,
$3.50; ZEEoB1A, 1877, and many others.
Librettos, full and complete, of so operas, for Is
cents each. Cheap editions, 10 cents each.
EASTER Music, In quantity. Send for lists Or
chestral parts furnished when desired.
WINNERS IDEAL METHODS, each 70 cents, are
famous and really good, cheap Methods for Violin
for Flute for Accordion, for Cornet for BanJo,foi
Guitar, for Fife, for Clarinet and for Flageolet.
MAsoS's PIANO TECHNICS, $3.50, are constantly
increasing in favor, as most valuable aids TO prac
tice. All teachers should use them.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER OLSON & GO Boston
C.H. DITsON & Co,
s67 Broadway, New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15

st. Jacobs Oil marks great advance in
the science of cure. 1t is the only abso-
lutte specific for rheumatism. Only 80 cents
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-15

Call and see our gents French calf Gus
tom-made boots; only $3.50 at Jas. Mar
tins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
rae Famous Connecticut IL ne
nUA

AHA
These laws were enacted by the peo-
up ef The ..DdHaBl 81 New Hayeu.n
and became SHOWN as tie blue Laws
because they were psntej On blue IA
per. They are as follows.
Tie Governor ard Magistrate CON
yemsl j. t;atcr4i j. sembly are the 4
preIup pow. y, Unler {, I'll, 81 this 15de-
p%eiairut drnini34. FROM the dctcr-
mnatiou Of tire Assembly no appeal
I snail tr mtde.
! Nnune siisll be n freeman OF have
q ,ote urless he is converted aul II
mcmber Of one OF the ctnue hes allow
ed in tie dominion,
11ach freeman shall swear by the bIes.
sea Cod To bear true allegiance TO thi
| dominion, and that Jesus is the only
King.
No dissenter fron the essential
worship of ibis dominion shalt he al
lowed TO give a vote for electing o
magistrates or any Office,
No food or lodging shall be offered
to Il heratic.
No enc shah cross a river on the
Sabbath but author zed clergymeu.
No one shah travel, cook yicfuals,
make beds, sweep %louses. cut hair o.
Shave Oh the sabbath clay.
Whoever wears clothes trimmed with
gold. silver or bone lace abos 70 one
shilling ler yard shall he presented by
the Grand Jurors, and Tie Selectmei,
shall tax the estate 600.
Whoever brings cards or dice int
the dominion shall pay a lin OF s..
No one shall eat mince pies, Ounce,
play cards or play any instrument of
music except the drum, trumpet OF
! jewsharp.
No gospel minister shall join people
in marriage. Tire Magistrate may
join them in marriage, as, he may do
with less scandal to Glfrists Church.
When people refuse their childreI
convenient marriages the Msgistrat,
shall determine the point.
y nan who strikes his wife shall be
fined 80.
o. one shall kiss his or her children
on the Sabbath or fasting days.
The Sabbath day shall begin at sun
set Saturday.
\ womtn who strikes her husband
shall be punished rs the law directs.
No man shall court u maid in per.
son or lfy letter without obtaining the
consent Of hfr parents; g penalty foi
The first offeilse; 40 tor The second
aud for the third Imprisonment during
the pleasure of the Court.-BoSto
Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
Died.

SUMIERILL-Oa September 22d,
1856, in 5oulh pr~nusgroye, n. j. VIII
liam SumwprIli, aged - years.
Relatives and frieLds are respectfully
iuyit5d toa tend the funeral from his
ate residences on Suuda5, Both INST.
Meet at the house at 10 o'cloek A. N.
service, al Emmanuel NJ. +. Church
81. 1880. Without further notice.
MfLLER.-Near Wcodslown, on 25th
nst., suddenly, Clinton L. Milley,
eyed ljyears.
WILEY.-In sharptown, on 17til
lust, apopleXy. Henry Wiley, aged Il
years.
YANDE8SLtCE.-On September
l7th. lSs6, in Camden, Charles 3.
YandrlsliUe, aged 20 years.
SAYER5.-On September 18th, 1ss6.
IN PcnmsI; we, Ralph, infant son OF
George aud Sarah Saye,s, aged /.
cont lis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25
A First-CIass Bargain In SIX
and Wool Underwear.

The entire stock Of Seconds IN
SILK and Wool Underwear cfmcdium
wcights for Ladies and Men from
"a of the bcs manufacturers III the
country, at little over half the est
Of perfect goods. And to all inteats
and purposes these Seconds are
perfect. They're Just as good for
wear, while even in looks they re
scarcely distinguishable from first
quality. Only an nfnitesimal knot
here and there, or a little variation
in a scam, to show where the imper-
fiction has been fixed. and which
will be fund if searched for, and
seldom otherwise.
This silk and Wool knitted TO-
rethar makes most durable and plea
SAINT wearing Underwear. It's soft
and comfortable and nice in every
way. whiie il are considers its lasting
qadlit.esi It's cheapert than kinds which
cost less mone5-espccially when it
can be bought fer little over hall
value, as it can be now.
In this bi. lat of "sa,rnls" we have Ia lies
Vaats ali Drawers On White cnly) at Sl.@ far
cath garment TIC lv"ast regular price any
where asked is $50 esaiL
M4n's s'ir.- AMI Pants in White, Colors and
Stripes, al $50 for each garment
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25

The anti,Sloon Republicans who
met in Convention at Chicago last week
take the most practical and common
SENSE view of the temperance question
that has been Yet enunciated. They
declare the liquor traffic to he a school
of crime and n menace to the public
welfare. They declare war on the SIT
loon and believe the Government should
prohibit the manufacture and sale Of
iiluor in The District Of Columbia and
The Territories. They believe the most
practical method of dealing with the
traffic is to let The people decide wheth-
il snail he prohibited 10y constitutional
amendment and until the adoption OF
such amendment 10y the passage of To-
cal option laws. Iuasmuch rs the sill
loon creates Il special burden Of taxa
lion for the support OF courts, jaiIs and
alnslouSeS this taxed should be IL Wed
upon thu salola and it 81 odd be made
responsible for all public an private in
jury resulting from the Traffic. Sena-
Ton Blair, of New Hampshire said he
spoke the sentiment Of the convention
when he SAID that rs between fret suE,
ANA low license, they were ia favor If
Lieh ~lictusc, that as between high H.
c,hSe and prohibition, tlcy weIe III ia
vor Of prohibition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-25

Mr.. y. I. W~ileoxson, OF Horse Cave.
Fy., says he was, Tor many years, badly
afflicted with Phthisic. also Diabetes
Tine y inns we re almost unendurable and
would sometimes almost tlltow him into
cor yuisious lie tried Electric BIZ teri
and got relief from first bottle aud after
taking SIX bottles, vas entirely cHreti
and had gained IN flesh eighteen pounds.
Gays lie positively believes h. would have
died, had it not been for the relief afford
ed by Electric Liiters. Sold at hfy
cents u bottle by d.. NJ. johnson.