davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21

ST. LOUIS sept 2ione Of the best played games or
season was witnessed here between the Kansas cry
and - Iopis ciuhs Eleven innings played ~ not
nm y = = r, 90 either s.oe 10th Wedlin heii'f
ptrlri will great eject The Is Oio"s:
Kausa. {. ty.................O o q y 0 %
- iolis '..-..........O o 0 o U 0 co
Bas. Kansas cry. 3; ~. Louis D. trror@-kans
Ci,y. 81 Louis. D. ic.eIs--" elhiAb An" '''@'oy'
DKroiT Sent 2l-TAe Chicago and Detroit cubs paved
today before large crowd The Champions Won oasiyIh
Chicago men lead this opening inning ard held II TO
the end. The score WAS:
f.',.' ---.4 o D q 2 q 81
Base his-Dcirpit 9. Chicago y. Lrror'- Detroit g.
Chicago d. rtchers-OctIeln aud ClarssOn Cm,lfe-air
Powers
BosToS Sept 2l The Washington and Boston Clubs
rlave a close poorly payoi Ylme today. lLo senators
won by superior atUng IS follows.
i,oston ................-.....Z 0 . Q A p
Washington - u , & " A-i'
Bas, hits Boston 81 Washington II Eirorq- Eosf N.
70 Wa.h nrton, H. Pitchers Balb.Irnc and Gilmore.
Umpir.-M.. Fulmer.
At Baltimore Baltimore. 8 81 Louis. 4.
AT PhlAIel ph.a-C cn.iatl, IA ~ ..euc l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21

HB7 UKAIAG FhOH OLD BArTLEFIELDx
The twenty members OF the Veteran
Oh Regiment who have been spending days sslas OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21
THE PROFESSIONALISM PAN ELECTRIC SUIT.

4
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 Especial. Ii the suit
OF Rogers Against Ills Pan-E.crl partners Attorney
General Gxrauds counsel 10 day entered u motion be-
fore Judge James, OF the Equity Court, that testimony
be taken in speeIve OF the defendants
Harris, Johnston, Atkins and Casey Young who have
dsmurr~d " the bill which has filed an answ
Rogerss counsel opposed the motion GROUND that
make several of would greatly Increase
she and would place tue plaintiff at serious
disxdvant~gs so sr the four defendants are
coBcernsJ by sdheriug 10 their diatoy tactics those
defendants would be able to study beforehand tue
plaintiffs of ana all the testimony ne would
bDg 10 support IL Couussi suod lhsi ali partner
chip euits piaDtiH must rcy testIu.0bj from his
psitners ami therefore equity provided Ia
ants must answer without binuinx Sac plntn ny such
answer wn~p, ho made taxm ss-s. lie Won d
be Ar. Garlaud coauel IA a.i,-
tanned - 1aflsnd No nas "A right 10
Testimony waiting Ter ants
Judxe James reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21
BROOKLYN HILL LAWN TENNIS ToURNAMEN

The Brooklyn Hi Lawn Tennis Club hold its first tourna
ent yesterday grounds hyersonst, near Do
kalb.ave. The following was the score;
sINCLEs.
Fsrsf Pound-C J. Post jr. beat K. 4 Snaifkc- G. -
Juan A smith T. w. Raymond W. 4 Toner drew eyes ~
A Powell beat A. ,. So r. =. Battersha. W. IL
CalsOn W \ Webster D. Cory, = l. Tonnes G. T. Ilals y T.
w zones drew Turner peat r. chlis g., 2-thn
ui-hed) L. Emery beat q a Beatty g.. .. e. " iiaY
beat j. Manchester 63 (nnfnshedl G. Woodward beat t.
Little So 80. o. a
T. W. Jones beat e. Halsey . 3, Sc. C.
The game Will be ,ontnue! I ,.day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21

'"'hR No.
Op'gI H'et. Low'tFinal. Bid. lAstT Snaies
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

capable of conveying infectious air, ETC.,
must not be permitted to enter the city,
under any conditions, if brought from an
infected place.
E. When vessel arrives along side
the quarantine wharf, the quarantine of
ficer or his assistant must personally
superintend the transfer of goods to the
warehouse, and every step taken in pro-
cess of disinfection must be done under
the ever vigiant eyes of the officer.
! f. No one from the vessel will be al
lowed upon the wharf, except the crew or
hands employed in the transfer, and Off
GERS in charge of them.
/ G.. Five days detention. with such facil-
| tiles as we have in the warehouse for dis
injecting cargoes would give greater. Sc
curity than could be obtained under the
old regime in sixty days; but to make as
surance doubly sure, the goods shall be
detained ten days, fumigating at night
and ventilating through the day; at the
EXPIRATION of which period lighters may
| take them into the city.
| II. When the transfer from the ship to
the warehouse is complete, the vessel
must go at once from the wharf, and
come to anchor at some point designated
by the quarantine officer, east of and not
nearer than one mile to the station.
l. After the entire cargo is stored in
the warehouse, the vessel must remain at
anchor twenty consecutive days, and be
visited daily by the quarantine officer,
and all measures known to sanitarians
for disinfecting and cleansing ships must
be enforced, and every man, woman and
child on board must be seen by said Off
Ger at every visit.
RULE s. In all cases where the above
general rules or special regulations have
been complied with and there still re-
mains doubt in the mind of the quaran-
tine officer as to the proprie of admit
ting vessel he shall detain said vessel,
report his reasons for so doing to the gov
ernor, until all doubt is removed or orders
received to admit it.
RULE g., The quarantine officer of each
station must make contracts with sub
ordinates, and provide such things as may
be deemed necessary for the service, sub
ject to the approval of the governor, and
promptly report the same to him, with
names of persons, their duties, and prices
agree on and cost of things purchased.
The officers must approve all accounts
considered just, before forwarding them
for the approval of the governor and the
state health officer.
RULE 10. All local boards of health,
civil authorities, and citizens, are solicit
ed to assist the quarantine officers in the
execution of the above rules, and are
earnestly requested to notify the gov
ernor of any dereliction of duty by Off
GERS or employees, or any Other facts that
will give greater efficiency to the quaran-
tine service
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
The Beginnings of Sickness.

Never triae with what are called small all.
ments. A disorder easy of control at first, If
neglected for few weeks, may become a
mortal disease. Be especially careful not to
let debility gain upon you, for it is the door
through which all maladies enter the system.
If you feel languld, inert, and, to use COM
mon expression, Gas if there was no life left in
you," resort at once to Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. That great vegetable tonic will sup.
ply the vitality you so urgently need. 1t is
nerve food. By its tonic action the stomach is
so invigorated that digestion becomes regular,
easy, perfect; while its mild, cathartic prop
critics relieve the bowels from distractions,
and its alternative operation benehcIally Affects
all the secretive organs. For the mseries Of
dyspepsia, and they include almost every I'M
pleasant feeling that belongs to physical dis
ease and mental wretchedness, this potent
tonic is a certain and speedy balm.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
The MARKETS.
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.

AUSTEN, March notwithstanding the near
proximity of so potent disturbing cause as the
great strike on the Gould lines, with which Austin
is intimately connected, the past week has been
barren of sensational commercial incidents. The
western branch of the Central has remained open
and our communication with the great centers to
the eastward has been, go far, uninterrupted With
the exception of few branches of trade dependent
on transportation on the International and Gould
lines, business here has been generally unaffected
by the strike. The general aspect of the trade sit
uation is satisfactory. The wholesale trade in
hardware and grain has been especially active.
MONEY.
New YORK. March 81 Money on call easy at
aG3 per cent Primo mercantile paper, "a
SterluE Exchange, dull hut steady; actual rates
fs6i for sixty days, and SSi4 for demand.
BONDS, STOCKS, ETC
Bonds closed at the following prices. bid:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY.

ROSADALIS cures Scrofula, Rheuma-
tism, White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility,
Malaria, and all diseases of kindred ma
ture arising from an impure condition of
the blood. After physicians have failed to
cure, a single bottle of ROSADALIS seems
to effect such a marked change as to give
new hope and life. Read this:
II have been a great sufferer with Infa-
Ratory Rheumatism for the last twelve
months. was induced to try your pre-
paration, Rosadalis, and 1 have been
greatly benefited. My hands and feet are
still enlarged, but feel so much better
that continue taking the ROSADALIS.
MRS. NJ. Y. DANCE, Rohoboth, Va"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

At certain seasons of the year nearly
every person suffers to great or less ex
tent from impurity of the blood, bilious
ness, etc, etc. This should be remedied
as soon as discovered, otherwise serious
results may follow. Sherman's "PR1oKLY
ASH BITTERs" will effectually remove all
faint of disease and restore you to health.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

There was nothing of public interest in
the attorney generals Office, the insurance
department or the Office of secretary of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

BRITISH CONSOLH.
LONDON, March 81 --COnsOls closed at 10C
3lG for money; - for account.
MEXICAN SECURITIES.
Boston, March 3O.-Mexican central. M rs
4O5a; scrip, 102l stock, 73ls; common, S5s.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
BosToN. March 30.-Wool, demand light, prices
weak: Ohio & Pennsylvania feeces, 30G35c;
Michigan d Wisconsin, 30h@3lc; Michigan No. l,
41a@351ac; Ohio delaines, fine, 35@35hc; un-
washed combing, 27ll2Sc; Kentucky southern, 24Q
&c; pulled wools IS D4Oc.
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, March 30.--wool quiet; prices
nominal; medium washed combing and delaine
'5l13Sc medium and coarse unwashed combing and
delaine, 2i(92Sc; New Mexican and Colorado, 18d
19c: coarse, 156Il1c.
NEW YORK WOOL MARKET.
New YORK, March 30.-Michigan Indiana and
Western, fine xxx, 2903lc coarse, 34Gl35c
washed combing and delaine, 2Sle29c: Valley Ore
gon, fine, lSlD2lc; pulled super, 25Q133c.
COTTON.
There has been little doing in the stable local
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

The paper on which THE STATESMAN is
printed is furnished by the Graham Paper
Co., St. Louis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

If afflicted with sore eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's eye water. Druggists, 25 cts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

What Is the voice of the people? That
you car buy the cheapest and best boots
ana Shoes at James Martins.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
Total sales II 200 Dales.
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET

ST LOUIS
ST. LOWS, March 3O.-F!our-Dull and I'm
Wheat-Fairly active and unsettled market
opened weak and prices declined h@5sc, but later
strengthened ANA advanced &s@3.c, closing nc
nIgner taan yesterday; No cred, cash, SSIfc; May,
891BGS9$c, CLOSING at Sgyc; June, sa%0@lc. clos
Ing Ing at 9Dc bid; July, S5%d86Ac, closing at s6Ec
Cern-Dull and easy; prices declined early in the
session. but recovered, and the market closed
about sane as YESTERDAY No. mixed, cash 933@
1890; March, nominal 33%c April &c asked.
May, 4z@35c, closing at Bic bid
oOIatssmoVery duh, and easier; No. mixed, cash,
3O4@3o2 bid: March, 29l,c hid; NAV, SOL
Corn Meal,-Steady at 81 SOL 30
Whisky at Sl.10.
Wool-Steady and unchanged: tub washed 2e5.
34G; unwa5hed, i5@?3c; Texas, 9022c.
Provisions-DUll, aud easy
Pork-Sl02e@ 1925.
Lard-Easy, at $3.50 bid.
Bulk Meats - Easier; loose lots long clear.
500: short ribs, S5.35; short clear $3.50 boxed
i9I unesnangedi long clear, $685.; short ribs
Bacon Weak and lower; long clear, 20 o.: short
rms, S9'o;,a"9t5s5; short clear, S5.95@6.00
Hams-Steady; SlO&3Ml1W
Bran-flrln; 65C AZ mill G6g on track
Rye-Markst steady; No. >, Gle
Barley-Market quiet: No ,. SIC.
Fla2 Seed Market firm No. /, $ii2
AFTERNOON BOARD
st. LOUIS, March Wheat--Market nrrn. and
AD}ic higher. Corn unchanged Oats ,sc lower.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 30-r1our-Quiet and steady
Wheat-Market easy early, but rallied and closed
&c higher than yesterday; March and April 7,9
Slhc. ~ 0''''-s
Corneeopened weak, declined &c, rallied and
ruled P9ie d hrlner cash 44G&6hc March, 34ND
35sc closing - l5,lBc; April, 352i G35tac, closing
DOC; May, 8SlsGG3s&C, closing - 15.i6c
pork--opened 5m9c higher declined t7Is6Dc,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

And don't you forget it, James Martin
is the place to get cheap shoes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

10 tIIO PIIOO 10 3 OV OIIOt7P oIIOVN'
An Alabama cotton gin manufacturer
has just shipped ten of the most improv-
ed machines to Russia. They are consign-
ed to Moscow, and it is thought that the
Russian Government wants them to exper-
iment in cotton culture in the Black Sea
provinces.
PONDS EXTRACT. Used alike
by the medical profession and the people,
it holds position held by no other medi-
cine i'll this country, or, perhaps, i'll the
world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

Mr. Cox feels the eneryating atmosphere
OF Cons autirople to such an extont that
ne ha. recently had shipped to him from
rev York consignment of diamond back
terrapiu, saddie-rock oysters and Mary
land csrvassacks.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

The harsh aspect OF the autumual gray,
winch b. tokens the shady side of life, is
easily odihed by the use of Ayers Hair
EiEOr
Daily Republican., 1886-05-20

WASHINGTON, May ia we'll
known Cincinnati Republican, who AZ
rived here to day, intimates that there
will be surprising developments within
n few weeks respecting the notorious
Ohio election frauds of last October. 1t
Is known to q few persons that the
grand Jury OF Hamilton County had pre-
scented to them for Indictment the names
of Thomas CoRan, John r Mclean and
other Leading Democrats of Cincinnati.
Fred Herman, an absconding work
house director, who has been a notort.
Gus Democratic politician for years,
was secretly brought from Europe,
whore he was hiding, by the non pai IT,
san Committee of One Hundred. He
has agreed to turn States evidence In
view OF certain concessions which will
be made In his behalf.
Grand Jurors in Ohio are prohibited
by grave penalties from revealing any
evidence offered before them, but It was
learned here to-day that Herman swore
positively that on the night OF the
October elections Thomas Cogan and
j. r. Mclean had the ballot boxes In
precinct II OF the Ninth ward wrapped
up In horse blanket aud conveyed TO
O quiet room over Heriman's saloon on
Vine street, where they were opened
and the ballots taken out, counted and
returned with q number OF tickets
which had never been voted.
HERMAN testified to other definite
outragea Of this sort. and the jury only
failed t0 indict the persons presented
because his testimony was not oorrobo'
rated 1t is now understood that two
reliable witnesses have been secured &c
| corroboTate Heriman's statement.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-20

The yacht Priscilla, which has been
remodelbd and overhauled at the ship.
yard OF the Harlan & HolliDgsworth
Company, will be towed to New Castle
to-day BY the tug Taurus, where she
will remain for day or 30, until the
compass is adjusted aBd everything
made ready for sea. A number OF
changes have been made with a view
of incre AsinR her speed and toliccilitate
her handling. The mast has been
shortened five feet, but the main boom
has been heightened, so that she will
carry al much, or more sail than be-
fore.
Her present Dimensions are: Length
on load water line, So feet; length over
all, 81 feet; length of keel, 81 feet;
breadth on load water line, els feet;
draueht OF water midships, 1875 feet;
area OF IN idship section, 86.5 square
feet; area Of load water line, 1887
square feet; displacement, in tons, LA
ballast, in tons, 45; perpendicular o.
sail triAp gle, 81 feet; base OF sail trl
angle, las feet, estimated; area OF sail
1881 square feet.
She will be commanded by Captain
George Cooley, and Oscar Peterson will
be the mate. She will carry two
qusrterm asters, q steward, cook ant
.welve men. Tie yacht WAS brough
to this city last September, and ate
being dismaniled was plaoed In ordin
arg for the winter.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-20

In the U. s. Senate on Wednesday
the Staten Island Bridge bill was take n
up, and Mr.. Mcpherson offered an
amendment providing for tunnel iu.
stead of a bridge. The bill went over.
The Pension bill then came up, the
pending question being that of Mr.. Nc
Pherson to recommit the bill to the
committee, with instructions to submit
to the Senate an estimate of the ex-
pense that would be incurred by its
passage. The motion WAS rejected. The
bill WAS then passed by vote of "a TO
IA, and goes ID the House. The Bank.
ruptcy bill was taken up, whereupon
the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Dibble of South
Carolina, from the Committee on the
Laws Regulating the Election of 3
President, reported joint resolution
proposing constitutional amendment
creating and defining the Office OF sec
oud Vice President OF the United States
1t was placed CT the calendar. The
Senate amendments to tho Pos offio5
Appropriation till were considered III
Committee of the Whole, the subsidy
aus being discussed at some length
Finally general debate wSs closed, the
committee rose aud the House adjourn
ed.
the bill reported yesterday in the
House proposing constitutional
amendment, creating and defining the
Office of Second Vice Presi ent, pro.
vidss that Sin case of the removal from
office, death, Resignation or constitu
tional disability both Of the President
and Vice President, the Office uf Presi
dent shall devolve on the Second Vice
President OF the United States, who
shall be voted for in distinct ballots al
the game time and in like manner and
for the same term as the President ANT
Vice PTegident by the Electors ap
pointed By the several States. In case
of the removal of the Vice President
from office, or mis- death, resignation, OF
constitutional inability or when thu
Vice President shall exercise the office o
President Of the United States, the Sec
ond Vice President shall be the Prest
dent of the Senate, and he shall also &C
az such in the absence of the Vice Presi
dent from the Senate, but shall have NJ
vote unless the Senate la equally dt
vided; provided, however, that the Sen
ate shall choose president pro temper
in the absence both of the Vice Presi
dent and the second Vice President, o
when the Vice President shall exercis
the office of President of the Unite,
States and the second Vice Presiden
shall be absent from the Senate, or whe
the second Vice President shall excl
else the office of President of the Unite
States" Representative Beach submit
ted minority report declaring that til
Constitution needs revision, but that
is not expedient to amend it in tn
fragmentary way, end he presented IL
following resolution: Resolved, Thi
in the opinion Of the House of Kepr
sentatives, the time has come when u
Legislatures of the several States shou
apply for a convention to amend Il
Constitution"
Daily Republican., 1886-05-20


A Hartford dispatch states that last
fall Chauncey B. Winship, a hard.
listed old farmer of Wethersfield, Conn,
lost his wife. He is 76 years OF age,
bat within a week after his wife's
death he began to look for a second
W life. He had real estate valued At
So, COS and $40 eco In bank, and hoped
to buy a woman OF some sort. He first
wrote an advertisement for wife, but
it appeared as one for a heusekeeper.
Twenty five women answered st once.
. He ranged them in a room, and made
the circuit with roll of bills, 1000,
in his hand; and stepping in front of
each, said:
IN give you this to marry me, Il
marry me right now" All refused
most OF them never having seen him
before. He kept hot hunt for wife
for about q month, proposing to over
| forty women from sixteen to sixty
seven years of age. His offer wal
81, 900 to each, and he raised it TO NEE
the appearance of each applicant, going
as high as $4,000. At length he mar.
ried Mrs. Pheumdsnce, giving he
81, 900 cash and transferring property
valued at $4,000 without consideration
The children then filed petition for 1
iconservator.
Most of the women were in court OF
Monday, and crowd Of hard.fstet
Wethersfeld farmers. 1t was show
that sinte the petition was filed Win
iship had threatened to start for New
York by boat and jump overheard Of
the way; that he had bought laudanun
and got the bottle to his lips; that h
had threatened to kill his sons, VIII
live on the place, and had assaults
Charles, threatening to brain him wit
a spade. The attorney for Winshi
confined his efforts to showing tina
Winship knew enough to begin plant
ing his farm this spring. The Jude
reserved his decision.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-20
FOURTH EDITION
Labor Notes.

The strike in the south western lumber
district of Chicago had apparently COL
lapsed Wednesday. All the yards were
working with all the men they could
provide work for. All the planning mills
have also resumed, ana the metal
working establishments report increased
forces OF men at work. The only fac
tories now idle are the furniture shops,
and several OF these have succeeded In
resuming or, the ten. hour plan.
At conference of metal manufac-
turers In Chicago on Tuesday night,
the reports concerning concessions
made in time aud pay by the Crane
Brothers Manufacturing Company and
the L. Wolff Manufacturing Company
were decided to be false, upon state
ments made by representatives OF the
firms. Reports showed that ninety per
cent. Of the establishments were run.
ming, and that fifty per cent had full
force of men.
The strike Of the planning mill en-
ployes at Chicago, began two weeks ago
for eight hours work and ten hours
pay, has come to an end. The men
have formerly asked to be taken back
ut the old terms, STIMULATING only that
bnuki WbkCb bO DbiA -
agreed to. The mill owners say they
will discharge no one to make room for
the strikers.
The striking employees OF the South
ern Barb Wire Company, at BIT. Louis,
resolved on Tuesday to return to work
on the ten-hour plan. The president
of the company refused to take them
back unless they should promise to
make up during the week all time lost.
The prom Use was given.
All the safe and lock workers 10 Gin
cinnati on Wednesday went back TO
work at a compromise, which gives
them an advance Of nearly 10 per cent.
All the journeymen plumbers In
Pittsburg, about 700 in number, struck
on Wednesday for an advance In
wages,
At Newark, N. j., on Wednesday, q
firms, comprising the Newark Fur Hal
Manufacturers Association, which
locked out the makers on the 1st inst.
decided to end the lockout on Wednes'
day, and notified the men 10 return Il
work.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-20
A Smash on the Camp Ground.

On Sunday last, the 10Th inst, while
only a moderate breeze was stirring, a
large hickory tree on the Brandywine
Summit camp meeting ground became
loosened at the roots, and, losing lis
equilibrium, came crashing down TO
the ground, smashing six board tents
in its descent, and with its long out.
stretching roots turned the seventh tent
up on its end. The tree stood in what
was known as Sloan Circle, and made
IA clean sweep of all the tents in its
course, rendering them entirely useless
for tent purposes hereafter. AS far az
could be learned the tents belonged &c
individuals, and no loss will be entailed
upon the association.