davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02
PERSONAL

Alexander Dumas new play will be pro
duced in Paris in December.
Mr. Blaine's fences couldn't have been
very stOutly built, as he is back in New
York again hobnobbing with the boys.
Gen. John NJ. Corse, recently appointed
postmaster at Boston, has received his
commission and will assume the duties of
his Office December l.
Matthew Arnold will contribute an ar
ticle on Lord Byron to the first number
of the new Murray Magazine, which will
be edited by his nephew.
Mrs. Rhoda Corwin Morris, sister of
the late Thomas Corwin recently cele-
brated her eighty-seventh birthday ami
versary at Wilmington, Ohio,
Francis H. Underwood, of Boston, now
United States consul at Glasgow, is pres
emily to deliver two lectures before the
Edinburgh Philosophical society.
Henry NJ. Stanley, who is expected to
land in New York this week. will be en-
.ertained at dinner by the Lotos club, of
that city, on Saturday evening next
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, will take
part in next weeks discussion on "Muui-
pal Progress and Government" at the
Nineteenth Century club in New York.
Henry Irving has sent his check for
$500 to Mr.. Willis for the lines which the
tragedian will speak in the witches
kitchen and cauldron scene in Faust"
Daniel H. Workman, a prominent
Montgomery, Ala, lawyer, committed sui
eide by taking morphine in that city on
Saturday. He left letter stating that he
was tired of life.
Ex-Governor John >. Phelps, of Mis-
souri,, whose death occurred at the Sisters
hospital, st. Louis, Friday night, had
been an invalid for several months. He
served seven terms in congress, and re-
signed to enter the army during the re-
bellion. He was elected governor of Mis-
souri, in 1876, and served in that capacity
for four years. He was about 10 years
of age.
Ex-Governor G. X. Davis, prominently
mentioned for United States senator from
Minnesota before the next Legislature, has
lost the sight of his left eye, and Il is
feared that total blindness may susue.
Prof. Marsh, of Yale; NJ. Roustap.
French minister, and Horace A. Helyar.
of the British legation az Washington.
and Congressman William Mckinley. IT..
of Ohio, are among the great men now
studying the scenes on Nes York streets.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02
AsYLgN sgpogT

Df. Wallace, superiutsDdsnt Of the
North Tens Insane asylum, IN his annual
report, published this morning, Of the
condition u the asylum. makes most
stn0zH pies against the system ~ jury
ssfsi ~ aaoss suspected " insanity, lie
wastes 40 words, bot makes straight,
vel directed attack spOn the system, and
sdlsres he Legislature " stand with him
IN Ghs matter His argument seems
s0Bn6 and ~ rearing h0mane. He
points out that p,Oss persons shielded BY
jury trial from Kidnapping and inearesr.
ratiOn, on the ground Of insanity,
are, for the most part, Of
the we'll ~ do class, whose
money IL wanted ny the merciless aud
cnminaily aysrleiogs Prosecutors. This
nhy be- true Ia most Of the cases 70 be
guarded, bat us know that revenge, In.
compatibility Of temperament and even
petty household troubles have oftimes
lent ibsif sid In Increasing the number Of
EhOss confined aud adisdgcd insane The
doctors illustration Of how the system
can be worked out r. apt and telling. Our
Legislature should look we'll into H.
Df. Wallace srrs about the Ss0Oo0 at
The disposal Of the aeylams. That Ia Il
s.ifag Of the past sn unused appropria
llIop Il lspsss upon the meeting Of the
ssn Legislature. But at onoe
tho Legislature should make other nnd
handsome appropriations, that the en-
Engagements ~ the buildings AT Austin and
Terrell may Immediately be made, and
,these poor unfortunate dependent ONES
fbs comfortably housed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02
OFFICIAL HOSE TY

Public tunctiOnaries more often come in
for denunciation Of fa1lts, than praise for
rood deeds rendered. II IL the way Of the
world. Bat when public man does dir
eharge HE duty 70 the people faithfully
and efficiently, i. il but Just he should hear
the popular pla.dit, swell done, thou
good and faithful servant" A case
In point IL tbs retiring county
Judge Of Travis county. II there ever has
been an official IN this county who has
done his whole duty, honestly and eff
cisntly, IL H. eI.Judge Fillmore. His man
sgement of the county schools has been
able, and his advocacy Of q change in the
school Law creating the Office
~ county school superintendent,
should engage tbs serious attention OF
the legislature.
Judge PBlmore's success a. a fnancier
sufficiently appears from the fact that, in
lssD, be- found this county $l29D00 in
debt, aud left II practically ont Of debt,
II We except tbs purchase Of
the toIi bridge across the Colorado,
and that, whilst being splendid stroke Of
policy, viii not be felt by the people. In
fact, In bio administration Of county af-
fairs Judge Fillmore has entirely come up
10 tho Jcffersonian requirements OF
honesty, capability and efficiency.
No better man could be elected school
trustee in place Of Judge Breckenridge,
whose election 10 the county iudgeship
creates vacancy IN the board. We be-
lievo Judge FILLMORE would be elected al.
most by reclamation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

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~ III = rus t.-z-1ps7 tserI-z-Z
t5-et Il ne sguia- -et Birmingham aoss
mr. uare g-ssse- --z1ural s3Tar-agss than
zus-11 - -ne-T other Plaess L Texas
c.. W -; a=F=lVP -st1rs's Eltls - ne
ana fi-a4 SLOW 0Df aTYraelst5g- q then
Al r oas3s Is Z few Zs1 10 sts-t ths bal
4 -19;lo1 an5 1str-s VII % ~ rsEL
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02
MEXICAN NEWS.
ITEMS TRSsLATED FROM RECENT
MEXICAN EXCHANGES.

ITEMS TRSsLATED FROM RECENT
MEXICAN EXCHANGES.
In riot at Taxco recently, the project,
Sr. J. q. Amman, was killed.
Gen. Garcia de la Cadena, who was xiii.
ed, leaves q wife and daughter.
A large number Of Yaquis Indians have
submitted TO government forces.
Gen. Arechiga il said TO be in command
Of the federal forces in Zaca'ecas.
Gen. Fuero has arrived at Zacasecas
and declared the state in a state Of seige.
Near Temajami, Durango, some rich
gold placer diQgipgs have been discover.
ed.
The famous Mulatos mine in Sonoma,
was recently sold to an English company
for $1,O6O,OO0.
The Cronista says that it is proposed to
run Don Pedro, A. q. Cayazas, for mayor
Of Nalamoras.
The Monitor Republican, askes a strict
investigation into the manner in which
General Garcia de la Cadena was killed.
At Guanaiuato, Mr.. Julius Hubart, a
professor OF English, was found in his
room at the hotel with dagger buried in
his heart. Was il murder or a suicide!
POnciano Gutierrez, noted bandit, was
recently captured near San Diego Guiana
iuato and Immediately taken out and
ghot, under an application of the "Ley
Fuga.'
The Cronista says Abelardo Teierino
WAS captured by Col. Moves Hernandez.
He had been committing various excuses
near ReynOso. IL says he was shot at a
placed called Las Ballitas.
Sr. Felipe Espana, who left Matamoras
with force Of customs guards for Ca
MARCO, run on and captured ten cases of
smuggieg goods this side of that city.
new beginning III his new position.
At Zacatecas, Sr. Pedro Duran, politi
cal prisoner, rec emily made an unsuccess-
ful attempt TO escape, being wounded in
the side and having a leg broken in fall
from wall. II is expected that he Will
die Of his injuries.
Fernando Gonzales and Genera Mathis,
the latter youth Of IL years, were re-
Gently shot in the jail at Samora, for the
murder committed some time ago at Casa
Blanco. The spectacle was horrible
one as Maths was only wounded, and
fingered some time in agony.
Recently near San Bartolo Saltopec,
two poor Indians we're swindled in ras-
cally manner. As they were on their way
TO Saltopec, with some effects, they were
met in the road by two well-dressed indi-
duals and an old man, and asked to go to
certain point TO aid them to dig up
some treasure, which the old man knew of
through his forefathers. They went TO
place near San Gnanito, and after some
work disentered what appeared to them to
be plate Of fine gold-but which was
really, probably, piece of copper. The
friends proposed that all should be inter
ested in it, and said it would cost 500
TO have II changed, aud told the poor fell
lows they must pay their share $50. After
some trouble and sacrificing their effects,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

,netauasn FInru-s. Pls-ss suinszirI-
z-faid. l--sr1r 4znt A--atTur q IlIii1Eas-Ez
: sIis.sts.ins az lss- Anhszsnu-- L :
sudnIsa1rrl MeaG. Thomas 5s.IFsV1;L- AZ
-ar1t- MsIsEaI- MelspEan Euf a-ssEssrs-
-IdEs. u anp4ss n nrrI fzEsr-lIulf ~ MIR
III. E-grrsuz. E,I1sln NsIis, LarE CnzE1If'-
le-. sseus1Is. andrew MD=EaI- Er-ssiss-T
Su1nDs.. Wads WiispI- MU-Eu1-- sJn-
tx s,e-1nDus aI,b ClHE-i=s EznIrrlF
AGsus. e. gudaI 2 5srJGuIiI- zsszI Ill
slezauasr STEPHENS TDDrii'a- 1.iinaI ENC
5s1sh-IeEs-
e 1Ds same 1uTit's- pas fEET II 1IF+
ns.s -wssr,t FIVE Esa-E- nDg 1sE VIII E-s
NOV 1.s-s vii " VII Il rtEsIs NV ~
vii -.esSvs al,s nsa--T vel pune u II III
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Ise l1rsg tJ-.ss. J'ssssU1sl us--il IlI5'l--lirlr
IL iuss " ul1.fa.lsl,1Il rlrsdus-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02
Darlt sTy ssaERE48 Aza1-

kseyr6irsr 70 ppr J1-D1llisss Il 'as'ssi--li-. =
issps We puadsu t0-aeE ssfs-suI -fa.Fis
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NJ atlaorv 70 pr READERS 1u- liz fz'f's=
et.js Ies.e- gscu,1sf. Mr. s1r lEruE -T1ss
alluded ~ 4. Il IN sr1sl,-ls. sl,irE1s- NJ
arlrE 11.at . g-yet w-luE nsa ls==s- 1-7--=
Nr. Dawn. and tu-guEr IN tx F-s-l=
s,uau Ur esn- sns-r11I H-sas-ls1z- W.
.era.e y a. rna1s- zEs@Z -1= ing
nI.F tIls Hp,r.s- Il -. s-llLls yzss'5us e z1z
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,tg-yrusss .easis eg1ts11-Dg tDr rns
rllyts - eus-sTs -. t41iyEn.s-- -ugI11-
sf,srs<p,e. gs- Sherman establish tiis
t-us1 n ID, ssse-75gr f1ss X. DsF1s- 1-ss
2.eszssu. II ~ eg1ts3srEeT. 11rssie1t :
~ uss tt.s trygps II fus eD1fs2sraeT -
egs.es : s-s.e z1so sTy-r issslgn - flBs ss1-
fsssress goTs-roe1t- ns W. ensesso =
striking tas sgrfa "a bssE5sr 5IyE fLs1
~ ssr1ek q suT po1r+ IL 1ls Gtsa3tI-
,nsrea " fas sss- Al r1s L1s-ls,-sl-er q
.is dls1os5esl zatrrs VII ~ sstDrater5
VITA fov q tos ta2pgef f.et as m oElT
p,ere4rstss or far sDg;.. -sa3 s-d lad
waste or h0-oss sl:a 1,s s-6 sEor6s t1f
islsf ~ Aas slsD ps1etrsts5 ~ f1s rler-
5t.eg eit2ceI II hO-Dt s-1 lsff T. TO. Z
Dlz.ekeze5 rgi1- LII fas lstts. bs read
esrsfylly a-5 t.VEyaffslY, and Il VII "
sseu tass VI. Dsr5s We E.0f II IL IL Rad
lasss N @eDefes : sts.s.- BIT ~ sjo tns
stste 81 ~ eaort 70 pfsserrs law
AID mir. tzzi H. ~ pfOtsef 5sr
seJyeTe.zaty zzas1st : b53F IF iEssrge1ts
yfao v0s-9 1ssSr0Y aef very sE2sisEes- e
= s;s.s- wt1s sas zzs gagged with a
Gsisscs eZs-aT. TIE eDzts2srsiS prssl-
9sz.s SIMPLY 90 M feoognizs fas right
NJ few noe1 IL ias STATE II NORTH Carp
linz ~ gl1s si8 AID sgppori 10 AZ ENEMY,
giso we're engaged might and uasiD " dss-
soy that s,as4. and otbem with which she
had made common cause.
The gOysfnOT 0f the state was evidently
alarmed, and had written Nr. Davis for
advice and help in this emergency. Both
the governor and the president were seek
Ing the same end the authority and in
tegrity Of the state. II this is the best
Nr. Sherman can do 10 sustain his charge
against SIR. Davis, history will have 10
pronounce Nr. Davis true 10 his princi-
plies, and General Sherman malicious
,landerer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02
GooDxIGHrs Rancho.

Mot,ss1is IsI tEndls-
Mr.. VIII Posgs, VINO has inst returned
from the Panhandle Of Texas, gives En
interesting seeOsrf Of lis visit 70 Cbsrles
Goodnight. the cattle king Of Texas. al
Lis principle rancho abguf forty miles
from Aobstis. Whssler county. Good
ignf has 10000 head Of esftls and an
,3OrmO1s quantity Of land Under fence.
He has big bouse on his rancho, and
-1sintsins Z semibsTonial Or pstrisehal
tyle. his Numerous employees 81 gather
5lg al lis lOLg table AZ meal time. while
Himself and wife occupy ths head and
lot Of the table. His hospitality i III
bounded and be l. very rich. The cattle
king told Mr.. Poage that gross nisappre-
tensions existed IL central and eastern
Texas regarding his Goodnigh views
concerning the settlement Of the Panhsn-
de. He said be had always welcomed the
man with the hoe and would continue 10
DO so. Il nave nearly q million acres Of
ny OWL said Goodnight, and l wish il
was all covered with actual settlers. for.
that would pay me better than having ny
herds On these prairies. When the rail
roads come through this country the men
with the hoe will come with them. When
he does he shall have welcome and 2
foothold." Mr. Goodnight was raised IN
McLennan county, but left there nearly
twenty years ago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02
CURE FOR PILES,

Piles are frequently preceded by q
sense of weight III the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose no has some az
lection of the kidneys or neighboring or
gans. At times, symptoms of indigestion
are present, fatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture like perspira a.
ton, producing very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, IL common At
tendsnt Blind, bleeding and itching
Pjlss yield II 0rce ~ NE application OF
DR.. BOsankO's PIE HsmeGy, which scts d.
rectiy upon the psrts affected, absorbing
the TumOfs ajlyinR the intense itching
and eGecting,a permanent cure. Price 20
cent?. Address The DR.. BOsanka
Medicine CO., Piqua, o. Sold at Alexan-
der'e drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

me- ssEEr 5aliBEE managed % -E1Hs III
1lG1lsy- E-Iiet ztsy 1szll. Qrss-- ana sE-ssr
-ss e L-tze1 IN Talnrz- ssalsc WI oisrE
seal. E.i-t nv, e-DsE EsTs- Tins 1tisT I3lE
= zIss r-las7 e St1r1s 5-5l1E- E-l,8 q
IsIlts lissassssst LIZ E-snI- 1t Z was Tti1s-
lzss- The sE1ndiz-s flErs nBG Dssl cap
1r-al
The MsI1Ir1r 1.sIIItl5ieanB E1Ess Ens 10
loving particulars as ~ LIE nsf-an q l5=---
E=s-ela 81 Il Ctdans- L. lsf1 &z1sg II
l1sss1ss- L SKI Il M YVES WIN ITssIEs;II-
t156 l,ssldss zsaE1E InE EslE1l1 L l-is II
RAN LIZ ws-1 - 51iaB En1 lnsnsz -
1lls sac q Zaes1=sHg- EIls-s ns r.
u.HzIIs6 s8nssals6 II Z nAslsn1E- i =
tlt.InEta rtsE- M 1Iztu11l1Es Ws-s 70 y
ETt- I1nEst IL Il Iis E-s-5so II IT,
-iaEs are.u1 5st1l#5 II ms 1fIrr1u 1-lt1.o-
Zs-11ast8 LlEtll-- 5.r L5rZulEl s-s1lu1-- On
-llIs Cszlt-a1 rf1rDa5 LlEli0 was n AZ
-,ss-E- ssg IL nBr-nE asnaaU-E-T Hli-T
11rszt-t II sns }sg WIN { Els7Fl- Oh ot-
ny esIy-u-ssd Genera CadsnB Hsu1 / tels-
gran - Zasstssas- sshE Is nsEnsK-
- Rs5-.,sa % HsgErE mn I'-g-ss1l,l1- Z
5,l,sE5tls- TuE lsf-s- VAR - l1iE 1--1lsls-,
4 W.. and - Erssl5s11 I1EZ vas E-,sE-i
81 Z LIII. Gyzl- 5z1ilss lls-E-sc L-os-s -
Gen Fusr9 20 sa1L E=-- Ca5snE IL Tns
u pa nd s1yw mn Il BJ1aj1H-E-lGL
Aszf dsT s. 2s1EaHE- -sss1TElE ( tals-
ErEu Il III z1s-u-lE 1tTI-=- E=u1 EzElL
u 1ts -111lstsr q VIZ En5 Tns-E EvT ~
1Iss = fDs generals 3sgft- Il = sE55 1lsi
sftsr ms capture 81 JEzuar Ii vas start
e tg- Na-sE1L sn5 EnHn IL uE6 E11 e
lr1Il5g-B nas5anaE- ms 3sETr 1,.slaE Tlaes-
T The prisoners OILY ETs5 TE=lEs nyurs a.
~ 1tsir e;spbu-s- on Gen. FUa-o ssE1ng
tae Or6sr q InE minister % Gen. 4r4-
e.r-1ea- commander y ln= Troops Il Eaea-
tzeas- 1ns lsf1Hr r=r,llsc fnsI Id sssgrT u
. Gen Csds1s 1ad baa1 EItaeE=55 ~ rls
revolutionary frl=zJds Eo6 1ast- L tu=
5gtt LIZ Lad 5sau E-sL
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02
LIT Us HELP OURSELVES.

II Is said that those will be helped who
help themselves. The following from the
Times. Democrat gives an illustration OF
this, and also puts in word for Rich
mond:
There are rumOrs ahoat that New
York and Richmond syndicate has just
concluded negotiations for the investment
Of S2,O00,OO0 In an industrial enterprise
nj Birmingham. This report, following
10 closely the announcement that Rich
mond capitalists had taken all the stock
they could get in the Coalburg furnace
project, 10 somewhat suggestive Of the
changes that recent years have brought
In the financial condition OF the old Con-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02
= VOICE. FEgx PALS

Il ls announced IL tie f0rsiy- dispatches
tine morning fi1si tns uEaicipsl eg1oe1
4 Pans have requested Uaits5 States
N5-5s.e- ReLane ~ intsreess with Cor
s-n0r Ogiss5y Il behalf IF tas condemn
. snsra1igts. After al fte Psrisisns
have sE9s-sd- q 5-tsrTals- from TIE ansr-
.st5s1s-H1f5 t1s facts Of rsosut history
tesgrs tae5r sTss-Eith the rsuembrfncs
u Lgriss M5e5sl- AMI ths Application Of
tas torch 30 f5s PALACES Of tie French
capital 5y these same anarchist fsDds-
rndsr Il these considerations Ee sbo1ld
ssT tine Request II ths Partisan eounc1
i ysses Of profound cheek o.
s15l11-s stupidity. Il il, IL
dssl singular That s1eh =
rsq-e.t sa0-ld cone from amidst ths faI-
lsa -o0uunsots and other nosnsntoss Of
ANARCHIST r1ls and oommuuisfic 5estruc-
ton.
II Minister MeL2ne can lend himself
: TOOL il ths interest Of Communism, TO
sars fbs nscks o. the deliberate and
5loo5y as1ds who are responsible for the
HsTIIsrkst msssere, then President
Cleveland snoUJd promptly demand his
resignation.
LIT ting anarchists BE- eKscuted. They
planned murder and plotted assassinati on.
Let them suffer the penalty. II is justice
10 the dead, safety 70 the living.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02
rng pEArn Llsr on KorAnLEs.

J'hefsoent death Of er-President AR
9hss brings 10 mind tho great change
ebaf death has made Ia this country In
very brief period. OF the men who were
opsplepousihguro IN the civil and mil
iliafy service OF the government within a
quarter OF century, how many have
passed over the river From the list Of
aDresidents there are eight: Lincoln,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

TnHr 5Eiyr VIZ EieI We rsrs i,s- CasvuriA
EhsI snt wss : Child she r-isd ftr Css-tg-is.
W1lai1 sns i'sss1n. Kiss shs ding 70 Castg-is-
Ens-i shs hsi CrI6-sn she gsT. 1hs1n CEstg-5A
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

II O. bDI1T ia ~ eissfss - " ~ 81,
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80 sss ssotsssso - Dgsify tns pfLos t42rr''f
A1ss e. ~ eiipssl ~ san psDeft-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02
ggADIa0 NATTgk
WEEKLY EDITION.

tlsegJIY hDyEsgIsEkERTs~ insertion zane
Geaslly, Tire advertisements 0DO weeks sDd
aver oss. fhifg daily ujas Tstss.
gglDihD nl1JEH.
Das assertion, ~ cts per line.
Two az faOfs Insertions ~ ~ per lins.
DAs ninth and OYsr ~ cent? Dsf line.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02
~ gTlelKg -

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e<g1s " ~ 40. taslYs islss ~ e. 4D-l-
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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

AZ Yag,sHs Dls1gr31i fkp - 1iht z '-,-t-f 'i'1i
s5,rk q1rE ksGD r2E 49,, 49,.
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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02
-. - srBscgI5gaos.

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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

If afflicted with sore eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thorn pson's eye water. Druggist 25cts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

box Of pills. FIND oEi
zb5ut ttsn and Fou
EMlEzyzbstb thank
FIJI oas nad dose
PzRo-s Pills contain
noting Harmful ere
easy TO take, and
nauss NJ irro-Tsa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-30
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum

PAUL P. BAXTER. proprietor, 10 the Oldest
and best kept hotel Wood River. The dining
is the largest in the Territory and the tables
are supplied with every thing the market affords
The rooms sre large. airy and we'll furnished.
Charges very moderate This is HOTEL, and
when In Ketchum don't forget the fact or the loca-
tion Main street. below First National Bank s2tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-30
To the Women.

Young DID, II you are suffering from general de.
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A. Young, middle.aged and old. single or
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money by postal notice r at ur ris Address z.
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