davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
wax works ut Newark .

Mrs. Jarley's wax works will be ex-
hibited In Oaskey's Hall, Newark, on
Thursday evening, the 18th inst, and
several Wilmingtonians will partici-
pate In the exercises It 10 announced
that Miss Becher will preside at tina
piano,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
DE-. sImms' white PulmOnfc BAi.

The great leading lung remedy of Will
mington, Del, said q lady from New
port, is the remedy that cured me. I
recommend it to all as the finest lung
remedy. So also writes gen tleman TO
as from Cam mbridRe, Mass, for coughs,
sore throats etc. Sold by dealers and
at 4th and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

Any one In want Of n full blood ed
young white Lsghorn rooster can OBJ
tain one cheap by applying ut this Of
Ace. or at No. 421 Taylor street,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

The attraction at Crsnor b Co.'S this
afternoon and evening will be ten dozen
g. button undressed kid gloves at 10
cents, worth 81, 90.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
More Work Refused on Account of the
Labor Trouble.

Nevertheless I ann taking all the
paper.hanging that comes along. Al
though ] have the largest, finest and
cheapest stock Of wall paper, 1 am get
doing all work on short notice. H. d.
HOLT, West 213 Second street. upper
side.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

Largest stock, best assortment, low.
eat prices, at Yerger's, 407 Shipley.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
Think of It.

Mems cheap pants at prices 60 low
that you wonder how 1t can be possible
at j. T. Mullin q Sons, Sixth and
Market streets. Go see them.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

A good secondhand Dayton carriage,
In Hrst class order; will be sold for $40
cash. Apply to First & Allmon, Eighth
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

Look to Your Interest,"

hook lace wankenphast only %. so ai
Baboock's, 206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
Infants OntAta.

Ladies' and children's clothing, boys
jackets ready made aud made to order
Call and see us. Second and Tatpal
streets. Hukill s. Poist.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

Roll and tub butter lac, 20. H. Gar
toms, Third street market.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
Coal, GOAL,

Carefully prepared by II. A. Brown
foot of West strest.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
. Big Blow.

1 do not make through the news
papers, but invite all in need Of wall
papers or window shades TO come to the
old stand, 422 Market street, where I
will show the best selected stock from
twenty different factories, which will
sell at the lowest price, take your
order and hang the same at short
notice. A. B. JONES, 422 Market street.
Eighteen years experience In the bust.
ness. Telephone call $50.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

bows school shoes; prices lowest In
town, Babcock's. 2c6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
Big and Little

Practical house painter, No. 612 KIM
street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
BLACK SURAH SILKS

We have a. splendid
stock of these very de-
sirable Silks. Fine
value at IS cents. Ex-
ira value, 95 cents; ele-
giant value,$1.15 and SUI
perior value, $1.20 and
$1.25. We sell only
those makes we can
recommend to our Gus
TONERS, and will place
them alongside of any
line of goods in this or
any other market for
comparison in quality
and prices.
We offer a hrst-class
Colored Silk of French
manufacture. All shades
at Is cents per yard.
Very cheap and quality
good. Goods sold in all
departments at low
cash prices.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
AN ExoITED GATHERING.

Mr.. Hayes, who was standing at Mr..
Browns side, turned 10 prominent
knight OF Labor and asked him to in
troduce Mr.. Brown to the mob as the
representative Of the General Executive
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

Cupping and Leeohing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, 103 K. 2ad ct
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

Remember that the Rink is open TO-
night.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

Every lady should 20 to the Rink to-
night.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
ety Close Cash Prices

III! Vlu'O ouO'' '''Ou0'
We rame a few attractive
nes at prices which will
uit tie most economical
Wer
36inch Homespun goods,
choice assortment OF colors,
fery attractive goods for the
money, only % cents a
yard.
36 inch plain all-wool
Ladies Cloths, splendid
range Of colors, beautiful
goods, at 37l cents a yard.
AZ inch all-wooI Home
spun goods, soft, beautiful
Fabric, at 80 cents a yard.
81 inch Tricot Cloths, all
colora and beautiful mix
t,Tu,res, u, at SO cents a yard
lhe best Tricot in the coun.
try for the money.
4o-inch plain Cashmeres
Splendid fabric, all colors, &
gfea' bargain, at 80 cents {
Iyard.
! 81 inch Ladies' Cloth il
excellent quality, only 81!
''en's a yard.
ID. 42,inch j Rid ge WOO g.,
cam mel's-hair novelties, YER,
ss'yllSh goods, former prio'
sl a yard, now So cents,
.,,;[' Beautiful comb natio,
'u,'lhgs snna new and S tylis
goods goo choice colors at g.
cents.
Il. rancy Summer Silks at 9
cents a yard.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
Unusual Inducements.

Cottage Chamber Suits, s15
:" $25
Solid Ash Chamber Suits, 8
pieces, $2T
Solid Maple handsome finish 1913
| Cherry Chamber Suit, $26
Solid Walnut Marble-top,
$50. $45 to $55
Solid Walnut Hair Cloth
Parlor Suits, I pieces,
$a5 to $50
Raw Silk Parlor Suits, $50
Silk Plush Pa1lor Suits, $3.50
Silk Plush Group, $50
Round End Carpet Lounge,
Walnut Frame, Sc
Cotton Top Mattresses, from
50 SO to 81 SO
| Good Hair Mattresses, (40
lbsl SIS
IGcod Feather Pillows and
Bolsters, per set, "a
IHandsomest line of Baby
Carriages in Wilmington
at extremely low prices.
A Good Cooking Range, from
$3.50 to $50
A Double Chain Carpet, 80 to 40
Atwood Filling Cotton, Chain
Carpet, SOC
Best Extra Super Carpet, 75c
Good Tapestry Carpet, 6Oc to 81
Fine Assortment Of Smyrna
Rugs, SOC to IS
Any of the above goods
sold on our liberal system.
and all goods warranted to
give satisfactory wear.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

Popular trial shows the worth of
every article, and forty three years con-
slant use has proven the great efficacy
of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup; 1t has no
auperior
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
: KENNARD eco.
SATIN RHADAMtR SILKS,

We show a fine line
of these superb goods
in all the leading
shades, and as usual be-
low regular market
prices. One line at
SI.I5 are the same
goods that are selling
10 other market at ST.
25, and iu some cases
as high as $I.5o, and
even at this price
they would not be
dear to the buyer.
Our price-$I.I5 for
the present.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
BLACK SILKS,

New line in Guinet
Black Silks-best wear
ing silks made. We
warrant every yard We
sell. $I,oo tor goods
worth $1.75. $I.25 tor
goods worth $2.oo
The best Faile Fran
cias Black Silk in the
country at $I.25. Cheap
at $I.75.
E ]. Bonnet & Co.'S
Black Faile Francias
Silk at $2.oo. This is
a superb quality.
New weaves in Black
Royal Ottomans at ST.
IS and $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10

| We name a few attractive
tnes at prices which will
|uit tie most economical
buyer
Daily Republican., 1886-04-10
COLOREO SURAH SILKS,

We open to-day a
good Surah Silk at IS
cents-Pink, L ig h t
Blue, Sapphire, Old
Gold, Yellow, Cardinal,
National-the cheap
est goods in America.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06
THE GORDIAN KNOT CUT,
FULL TEXT OF THE DECREE IN
THE GOODNIGHT INJUNC-
TION SHIT.

The following is the full text of the
Judgment rendered in the Goodnight in
junction case:
The state of Texas VS.. Charles Good
night, in chambers before Hon.A.S. Walker,
Judge of the Twenty sixth judicial dis
trict. Application for temporary injunc-
ton. Heard on April %, A. d. 1856.
This proceeding coming on to be heard
this day, the court having heard the plea
to the jurisdiction to hear this matter,
overruled the same, heard the plea in
abatement and overuled it; also heard the
general demurrer and special exceptions
and overruled them; and, therefore, after
hearing the argument of counsel, both
order and adjudge as follows:
First.-That the defendant, the said
Charles Goodnight, his agents, servants,
and employees, be, and they are, hereby
nioined and restrained from building or
maintaining any other additional fences
on, or around, or about the lands mem
toned in the bill of complaint.
Second.-That they, and each of them:
be enioined and restrained from rebuild
ing or restoring any breaks in any of the
fences already built and completed, and
breaks arising from natural causes.
Third.-That he and they be, and are,
hereby restrained from line-riding any
part of the said lands described in the bill
of complaint, so as to confne any stock
of any kind whatsoever inside the en-
closure, or part of enclosure, or about or
around the said lands; or from line-riding
so as to prevent the free in
gress of live stock into said
enclosure.
Fourth he and they be and are
hereby enjoined and restrained from
herding, or aiding in herding, or causing
to be herded, loose-herded or detained
for grazing, by any means whatever, any
live stock of any description upon any OF
the lands described in said bill of com.
plant.
Fifth.-That he and they be and are
hereby enjoined and restrained from, in
any manner whatsoever, exercising any af.
firmative act of exclusive ownership OF
tcontrol of any of said lands.
Sixth.-That he and they be and are
hereby enjoined from, in any manner
whatsoever, preventing or interfering
with the free ingress or egress. of live
stock belonging to persons other than
themselves.
Seventh.-That he and they be re-
strained and enjoinea from, in any man
ner or to any extent, preventing or hin
dering the grazing or feeding, or the
driving of stock generally, from, over. oil
across any of the said lands.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06
start for the Train or Boat

In good season, and don't forget TO take with
you Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which VIII
revive and benefit you when fatigued; will
nullify the hurtful effects of water contami-
mated with zinc from the Ice cooler, or stagnant
and brackish; relieve indigestion produced
by meals of uncertain wholesomeness, hastily
bolted ut odd times In railway stations, and
protect you from the influence of vltiated or
malarious mir and thorough draughs To the
travelling public, this admirable safeguard and
specific Is rendered in convenient and agree
able shape. An ordinary ships medicine
chest contains no such comprehensive and
reliable remedy, u fact well understood by
marlners' Inc commercial traveller, tourist
preclate the value of the Bitters. It cures
dyspepsia, costiveness, liver complaint, ma
larinl disorders, inactivity of the kidneys, and
Is u fine nerve tonic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06
SOCIAL GATHERING.

There was quite a gathering of the
young lady pupils of Mrs. Lane and their
friends, last night, at her residence on La-
vaca street. The musical selections we're
varied and interesting, displaying remark
able excellence in their Execution, as the
result of Mrs. Lanes careful and thorough
instruction in the musical art, in which
she is so highly accomplished. All, from
the little beginners to the most advanced
scholars, executed their selections most
admirably. The assistance kindly ZEN
dered by Miss May Kinney and MIR. Will
Stacy contributed largely to the interest
of the occasion, and was highly apprecia-
ted. All did so well that it would he I'M
fair to par,iculnrize as to the merits OF
the several exercises.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06
POLITICAL HITS.
Bolton News.

Bolton News
Nat. Q. Hendersons Austin Record is
down on Terrell like thousand brick.
What ails Nat marlin Ball.
great many of Nat Q.'s stripe are
down on Terrell, but We thank the good
Lord that won't keep him from going to
the United States senate.
Bonham News.
John d. Mccall is almost sure to be the
next comptroller of Texas, and he ought
to be.-Paris News.
That is our ticket, Give us Mccall for
comptroller and W. r, Shanno%, of Par
ker, for commissioner of the land Office.
Brlzos Pilot.
Terrell is man of genius; .e is a bold
fearless speaker. He is man If profound
thought, co.summate logic and rare facil
ity of expression. His diction is that of
the perfect scholar, and his eloquence is
of the highest type. But above all, he is
patriot, the peoples true friend, the
great commoner of Texas. All in all, we
consider that he is without peer intellectu-
ally, in the broad state of Texas, and with
few if any superiors in the whole country.
If the people of Texas fail to give Terrell
the highest official responsibility and hon
or within their gift, they will, III our judy
ment. prove untrue to themselves, and I'M
mindful of the country's interests.
Willis Index.
Terrells speech had the right sound.
Swain and Terrell are still in the lead
Swain would as soon be nominated at
Galveston, as at any city in the state.
The most intimate friends and party
managers of Gen. Ross seem to be not so
pleased with the outlook as they reported
themselves to be several weeks ago.
Things are all going Swain-ward, and they
recognize the handwriting upon the wall
with evident disgust and alarm.
The machine politicians have no use for
Swain, but the people want him to be
their next governor and will see 70 it that
their wishes are carried out to the letter.
Houston Post.
Swain is not the only candidate who is
writing letters. Ross and Breckenridge
are both getting there on that line.
New Boston Herald.
If we are not mistaken, Swain is the
coming man for governor The Ross men
have an old uniform to pit against n first
class business man. Unless there would
be strikers riot, we have no use for the
"wah boss"
| Calvert Conservative.
Terrell and Swain climb higher and
higher every day, and people say we must
put them in the proper offices.
Center Champion.
j. d. Mccall, the present efficient chief
clerk in the comptroller's office, who is
spoken of as candidate for omptroller,
is we'll and favorably known in this por-
ton of the state, and no man is more
highly appreciated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06

Eighth.-That proper writ or writs be
issued to enforce the foregoing orders, g
and remain of force and effect until the
Judgment, order, or decree of some court
of competant jurisdi t on shall dissolve or
modify them.
Ninth.-That the original bill, together
with all the plesdings filed by defendants,
and these orders of the court be trans
mitted to and FLED in the district court of
Donley county, Texas, for further action,
orders, process, writs and proceeding as
may be proper or lawful.
(Signed) A. S. WALKER,
Judge Goth District.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06
UNCERTAIN TRAINS.

In Austin it is impossible to ascertain
when any particular train leaves without
going to the depot and inquiring of the
ticket agent how many hours behind time
the train is. Colonel Yerger wished to go
to San Antonio on the IL o'clock train, so
he said to his colored servant: Sam. go
down to the depot and see what time the
IL o'clock train leaves" 1t was about
3 o'clock when Sam returned. swell, when
does the train leaveY" Its done
left, boss" "What2" 81 did jess whut
yer tole me. "Yer tole me to see when de
train left, and l watched till it was plain
outer sight on de udder side OBJ de Colo
RADIO ribber."-Uhristian Advocate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06
REAL ESTATE
ADVANCE DEPENDENT ON MORE
RAILROADS.

To the Editor of the Statesman.
To show the importance strangers at
tach to the building of railroad from
Austin to Bastrop, we state that there is
now in Austin n gentleman from q distant
city, who came here with TIE avowed pur-
pose of making this his future home. He
has considerable capital, which he pro-
posed investing in real estate and bus l.
ness enterprises, but since looking into
the situation he says: II cannot afford
to invest money here until this railroad
question is settled. If settled against
Austin, l would not put a dollar in such a
dead place as this must henceforth be,
but if the railroad is brought here see
in it-though small as the enterprise
seems-the beginning of prosperity and
growth in population and business such as
is not now generally dreamed of; this little
road would be the commencement of what
must become an important through line-a
splendid feeder for Austin-and this line
would make it necessary for other rail
roads to build here to connect with this
and other lines, and these added would
bring settlers still, until Austin would be-
come very important railroad center
and an immense depot for the reception
and distribution of a vast quantity of all
kinds of merchandise. A great wholesale
business would spring up here, and goods
would be shipped here over large por-
ton of the state, and the streets, which
now Look like those of country vii
lage, would be filled with the busy, hurry
ing throng of great multitude" X.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06
SCOTT,S EMULSION

Of pure Cod Liver Oil. with Hypophos-
phites, very palatable and efficacious in
wasting diseases. DR.. c. I. Bromser, Ro-
chester, n. Y, says: "After having used
SCOTS Emulsion with decided benefit up
on myself, have taken great pleasure in
recommending it since in the various con-
ditions of wasting in which it is indicated
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06

In view of threatened epidemic or
coughs like that of year ago in Philadel-
phia, the Health Commissioner of Mary
land officially recommends Star Cough
Cure for throat troubles, as being free
from opiates, safe and sure, and having
none of the harmful features of other
cough mixtures. Only 25 cents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06

The remains of Wendell Phillips we're
removed on Tuesday from the family
tomb in the old Granary burying grounds,
where they were inferred at the time of
his death. and taken yesterday, with those
of his wife, who died on Saturday, to
Milton, Mass, where they will find their
last resting place inthe Milton cemetery.
The removal of the remains from the
old c,ranary burying grounds is in accord
ance with the wishes of Mrs. Phillips, ex-
pressed before her death.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06

Prussian botanists claim to have dis
covered the different species of trees from
which the various kinds of amber once
oozed From their researches il would
appear that once upon time the land
which is now the Baltic Sea was superb
forest of conifers, some of them those
giant trees that are to-day the pride OF
California, others the cedars which still
tower supreme in the east, together with
the frs, spruce and cypress of England.
and other countries.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06
HEADQUARTERS FOR CHEAP
ROOTS AND SHOES.

Gents French calf sewed boots, at $3.50.
Ladies' unlined calf balls, at $l.50.
Ladies' kid button boots, at $1.50.
Ladies' calf button boots, at $3.50.
Ladies' fine kid slippers, at $1.00.
Ladies fine kid, hand sewed button
boots, at $3.50.
Gents kangaroo, hand sewed CATERS, at
$4.5O.
Call and see all those bargains, at JAS.
Martins
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06

Mrs Dunmire, the divorced wife of Gui-
teau, the assassin, is in Washington for the
purpose of getting pension for her pres
ent husband, who is a resident of Lead
vile, Col She is accompanied by her little
son, born since her second marriage.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06

A little handbook recently published
state on what to do in cases of sprains
and other accidents. st. Jacobs Oil should
at once be applied. 1t is one of the great
est pain cure on earth, and costs only fifty
cents bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06

Ayers Pills contain no croton oil, Gallo
mel or mineral. They are compounded of
pure vegetable extracts, which have posi-
live virtues and always cure, where cures
are POSSIBLE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06

Justice Purnell has set the Milugen
case for preliminary bearing for Friday,
if the condition of Langford, the wounded
man, will be such as TO permit his attend
ance, but it is supposed that the testi-
mony of the other witnesses will make out
"prima facie" case, which is all that is
required on the trial.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-06
THE COURTS.
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE
HIGHER COURTS.
THE DISTRICT COURT AND JUS
TICES OF THE PEACE.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
A. H. Willie, chief Justice; j. W. Stay
ton, Sawnie Robertson, associate justices;
Chas. S. Morse, clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
A friend from Port writes us {:

| "By referring TO Cne Item In the Ce-
Gil Wing of Aug. 9TH you will find
that your item in the JOURNAL of the
18th inst. is in error regarding the
match game of Tennes between
Messrs Reese & Baker of Elkton
and Steel & Rowland of Port, as the
Port team was victorious.
All right friend we are glad you
beat the Elkton fellows. They had
no business going over to your house
with their Skinny sticks.
The commission having in charge
the remOdeling of the courthouse has
decided that both the side walls of
the building will have to be torn
down to the second floor. A new
contract for the work was made with
the contractor, Francis Lally. The
cost of the repairs to the building
will be considerable more than the
$4,000 which an act of the Legisla-
ture authorized the county commiss-
toner's to expend for the purpose.
The narrow escape from instant
death of C. G. Graham and family and
Mount Black, whose horses were kill
ed by the freight train "peach extra
while returning from Woodlawn
Camp. is another emphatic reason
that our county commissioners should
insist that every crossing shout d be
guarded by a Waterman and gates.
Our citizens contribute enough in
freight and travel to the companies
to have absolute protection afforded
them, from such accidents.
In place of great storms and cy-
clones which was predicted by advanc.
ed weather prophets for last week we
have the most persistent drouth.
Weather wisdom still continues to
be little better than foolishness, but
people read their predictions and
wonder if they will come true. And
this is the object the newspapers have
in view which employ special weather
prophets on their staff.
"Outing'' is the word now for any
body going from home on a trip of
idleness. 1t used to: be vacation" or
''recess.' when a preacher or clerk
went off for q week or two from his
pulpit or store, to the sea-shore or
mountain hotel, and none but the
boys went "outing" who straddled
bicycle or padded their own canoe.
Pretty soon the Sunday school pic
MICS will all be "outing." Drop the
SO" and the word will be just right
"outin"-out in the woods.
Mr.. W. M. Strotz, our tonosrial
artist has made arrangements to es-
tablish branch barber shop at Co.
lora, and will open on Friday next,
3rd of September, at Mr.. Thos.
E. Hines place, Mr. S. proposes to
be at Colora on Friday of each week
and Will be glad to receive calls from
all who wish to have hair cutting,
shaving etc. done. Speciality, clean
illness and avork.
Samuel Anderson of Port Deposit,
had his restaurant burglarized Satur-
day night. The thieves carried off
quantity of beer and bottled cider.
ST. era Word, a boarder sustained
loss of about fifteen dollars from a
satchel in the room during the alb
sence of the family on Sunday even
ing. The house was thoroughly ov-
erhauled but so far as known, no
other loss was sustained.
Passenger trains on the Baltimore
and Philadelphia railroad began run
ming regularly on Monday between
Wilmington and Baltimore. The