davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19

ie-nlto iof Re purpose oi tnsuring pr
sone against dcaih hy seciskTi aud i,s~ ~
tine tiy todiif iniury. 1'he capita stnok
p o. b. Doi less Than sS.Dlo nor mnr0 thm
SllomC. IT'S oii3ccrs fof the iir- yc.r
az sanlue :. ElaIu. president; sylvsnu
~faEcs. Vi,r.presidrYt. l.nun pshur
seer ,gT, v Iiilam II. isovry, ircasurar.
Heard OF Director Abraham OUper-
t}mer. Andrew iizzinL Charies Z. i.e'-
VII. ~yitaUus stoke. and SalIue' :. t,am
Genera tauusrl ~Inu.l j. Wit; Calei
surgeon ~. y = pppenhimeT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19


D.. -~rLL l-AEt4- u1 d.. --ss
-. ...-......... t..I -DI
e.. o.. i.1.l..L ---.....-..-.. ID,
4t --..... -f'l- .--. ...---..- '
..a-rt.t -.8.--N.. uE 81. --a.
... .s,a.....-. r. El.t ~-Dl
SEP .r ........-- $3.50 n0-l-.l., ..--...-.-
4 .sel- -.4. l""l %. ....-.....-.. a. it
.urr 30 hI-sblJEL 4E- ID tsst
eIl-~Er
Hieau..'r HreGEra.ef lfur' Sow "0-l
merchant ~ all u,-sst..s.n 20 s-..rI
: %. aEel.s
-.ei.ue. yv1a l-. fau4.l puAA1a
r.u. u.r-llutst .-.c p.-s--l,.ur.
-ls,ale- Emo. hrn H1-fo.E -u,ts,
a.a... ulaI.. 81. rr'lai.1lsf hl- paa-sslilsen
g.. T. -atuu. .l,fel.
t.--GL
s-eame- l.c PUN .1u,l-.. amy A.ns
-.urfrt 'l,r nlHrea..----sr t.ul rA-4slsgn
l. Iahe- Gur4..
pgR- JE EryPUET Tvs lz. ~ -gss
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AEE.~EL
pr..rlstlt -.truma lil 1.ofa-iRut PHI
aua.uuia fl In4C r0u Or aspir wal
atrnUblfl muunOis H. niuA-. Ii--la-
ds.uria pa ~ lof cua.
Alsomsuli JvuiptA hr siam. New
ynrE o. iDrl lri-lL
Hteumslr lrrurrr rpu.L arren a,
puu aur d. SEED fu- hO.fu-k
tstaEnisAn uuygudO,it hsl.y rev ora
Aul 6l4lleC lur v IS. POM.
sf..smantf --nrce v alEnI v es Pom.
auc sailed on Nov OH.
EAE.sEL
Eteaussup CasfnpedE h.. Fraser ~
egrnn. ia viug ruairc.
,.riuunsT tarIls airnrs Strong AaptI-
val. VIII cOtsl
CI.EAEEl.
ssIeanssnip alliance Benrs bnszll, Win
u.eTenalllss pdzaengags, ALI nlhiA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19
gIi-re 1--we g'n-soHs zHJurec 30 t.i--
-rttDatuH

tir .eieg.aul lr ihs iispei'i-
..H. s-rG.l.. ..eui --t l- -e "
loa.u.0 ler.4 rH-. -ul 70 We e.. .'t
ID So. No.. t.a ,1la fe'i-Fot $3.50
N running l-. ui' 60 Ea- t' '1-'
u,.a. .-uBeG % ta-~ins c@pIr-loL i"-
.ave. aut M.~--its lrr'or. Ner u'n
o- t... injured. ITO, ~ruu,ir injured ln
B.ir l.a-aIai. au1unu- Pic@at.. hlI.. o..
AZ lDr Y .Hlu Iisref Hiss. i.-.1u.
a.l~im Htar-.. I-. l.Jul douI oli.t " ait..
Iar,.pr. t,.o-ef -iewa-. dpsla- br"Vh
ant DAVID Ga4ier TIM iDrr' o.. 1900 'H'
loslou .l-.y rFe~f hoes Q. tD' er"ti"@
3 hie, prpi4nff ,zpAms vpt sh' mufrl
avf po. faial-- mIrurC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19
Cit, llIrcnrf slnn-t

u the suK 81 Ih0nis j. starac amt
aibcr,. tylnlsss q, tlf hlpiiu Ministers
lseiiel mu o. Virginia, d.. v q I'm
pin, igcasnref 0i fis runG, n,ed hk refori
stating fba n oiwdiangf h. ;ue uydef 81 the
rouF1 o. November o, IssG. be had tgap.-
ieTytU u. tin securities menti0ned n tir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19
4 s.srue- ...srsiAny vrsetSsa.

lbs Angie L nie-io.4l CAN'T 10 INT Aai'iiai.''
E.0,aot ure-nhof l6.-lhf h-o-@nf-
I.int .trqp4c- leland (apIam l'--nit-,
v.n,ci saii.g fom antwerp i0r Fnilts'-
rhi December lN uu into Queens own
is4 aag PARTIALLY VIrcieG. hnt i.sO en nun
lered IsariM Nctlhe-. during Wh'ct ou
nan v,,. aInvnea ana fweiYe pa--eii,.''ir
apo .esaTill OF ti,e oTrg yare injured. jet
neei .l,eu.e aua yiae.,iau.e wan c.Erlod
ay,ay and ier saloon Va damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19

Var. u. I.I
-.. 4.....r...r. . rI.... .. oil.
.. .r r.. u.-.
~ v .....
.-.
-,-... .-t...
....... r. .-...-
90
.. g.. .-t
I
..r..r. ..-.l u.. M
.-u
ru-.
....
'-
"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19

Nhf following g iJ- $3.50 week W1-.
f~' LsrrTrr JrIL
l.1NosL. Va. - mhe- - 1850.
2. D .a0 rar C.l N1ab~ o ta ,a.-
militia FOO brc1.l. ouc hu.drq
Gentlemen. ~ respectfully rcuo-- ti' ia-
towns vo~i md -o-- 0f same done uu0r
.n. usv 0irr il i0i Two w-1h- cilu.
freounr -. I--l.
1913 - dr--I.a.. ....-...-..-f
2 r-l OBJ ,s-t- ........--.-- --
uffu. fr"u"ue. ......-..-.. .-
lu'-ia-l. .a-lu.. anC delivery ui
-inif. oeG0u.. ...-..-.-.- -.I" '
Er. t-. o I.u- aua material
-I--.-|,. uer cons drpr-cu-
-.'h---.... ..-- .---. ---..-- '' '.
.-.If go
p uer1.tIe ~ 'Hi- v.i b" charged 60.
81 Ul au, otue- vDrL
Urtt-on' cnif. yards 1' atom alC o.
foundation rvC g9'-
Iasrsc'iui'r submitted
s. J. .rT-itV Ci-' Iu-'n-e-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19

'ifi2f l,aseriry J. y eilovl. %, ta' Cl.,
81" 'ul aur- YesieTnlY granted eAriel
ie tlaiiiem'I a8ermep A-1aeiali 90,
-NlA'.t iD tef Illrfs pose %! ereelipe Du.id-
gag % 'hiluiugf u Tfn as hll amt h.
80 money ~ capital sluss o. is nO. .-ss
"a shf9't nor mgTi tiaH g24,nH Tn
o IL Accusation age Lo;ii
l.'t.'. piseiiieat ~ D. aaslsou. vice.
't4'l'ri.' 4. J. sHs. secretary william
Aiassoi, treasurer
J h' Jnaa siso esasteyee ths southern
-nFs''ishl ansDsaHga t1nHany, wiriet b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19
L.n-- ,l.n-- .m..-nnnn ria.n--.

... ..f- ...
l..
....-... r. ,...-. .. ..
.- e.. ...-rl.. r.-.
i. 81"
i
800 lua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19
The a.a-,rs IirenI

7uL "a, ,llh o. nov son~ the word-
fsy BIS. Aufls Eises anc Ihc musig i1 NJ.
lTeael Jcnsm. %. thR ri.f. I'n' "nrtis
and mllstt aff ~roirt n s'yi, and ih' .ant
promise h. iH pupul4r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19

ITTIE Rock. ARA. I1seembeT D.
Alexander Hamilton and hay uaH'eo Hi'-
herry vavlaiG Two fiafrI- broiifeTF ana
siIled both o. tien near Warren to-tA3 %
Toit murderer. were arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19

Fxl~rhDEI ~. I,e-smDeT D. Virgins
e. rssst -nu, coupons 49, o. 1u-4ca. 90 4.
90 Lev 20 Ga. horiL Caroline a. losdg'
~. 10 ~ o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19

Crx~ivNAri. Dpron,bef D. AZ b nisetin.
of ai.otr fvfcnf, employers 81 the srriE ~,
r.1i,er. held ths afternoon O. was screpo d
s~,eds h. tie terms oi the men, ard mr.
strike b. over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19
aALkET, o. rE4cSGArr



NV 'ULL lrr' niDe - ..1tt9. uutl ana
ra.- e-.i-r 4 ralrf as "seulus 90 Dain.
LI.auuL r-, Jr.rau- 81 ~ rp11lp8
raief e-ru-Us-t t treat brftnin,
. .-. Da4r ir rance 40 bAics: -
..I .Hri. Hhe r. slocn- tu.oea
ue -'N-." .". t"' ahe uhshAne.a-
.at uDf'- a.-.-' Ai1't o"ihS tG
t.ti -SLnans. s..+o.
t 90 ...... e.u.iun M gs,szr (s,rr.
.- ~ -.,...r y-eQs 80, |. is@ceutf.nF
isr,,s,y x7.sSs. eiosIng -
,tsy 1000 ssc-- cI0sIug nj lfssc
- a~sof loV'.r nuf rnnder,lts' /. nei'v,
becenloer Ss,r 'An-t-' - 49,.
.tl 80 n r..-fa.- Eo
,...,...t,. 81 -...r ra. hur NOR ~
r.u..u. r.ru-f f.. $40 ra1 ~
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fHs t.I s.-.rr VuD
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h.. l.A 200" -@Ai1
t-...,,,t,
q.
-14--.-A Dill
81. ,nt-1u
Nr f &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19
,.-ls ErpORr

AlEsa 20 Cu. Hl rr-rlUM
uUu1 ~l0EL
ttunf a rIIf frs -saL
..t....aI -
~ a -Du..-H. ---t s-lr-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19

kslgUEE., sAEI.E-s F.sVEN O.
. EgEGF J. sTA~E. l205a
~ arl Ign' Ar s"EEF-T --s'tesn. ~
U.evnlnr --Fui !ius ~ Ian EEtanc y
I-N-AE q - FAE-hh FLENITi hst
aiRdt Cd "a Una Mus, a-ilsi.r s,yts 0ivs
In .r4A-- nj @s-ek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19
PERas,sAI.

DTE RCE GRANTEl.-Thf Iircuit
h guuri ~ Piltsy vault IA. gnsuisc NJ
RtRf.F EaEAAA . cfsuret rrDm uuT
nustauC henry nArnIsu Enf ~. nov
ry.sumf aer nlaliirl name hNnnls IOinaiHN
~ L.s-AtN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19

.rvEKy BOOK w SELL - GuAEAF-
TFHD ERTIEELY NV AMI PERFECT
- livery RESPECT w WISH THIS
ylsTIECTLY UNDEKsTOJD.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19

sTean,snip alliance. benrs bnaxl. win
usGEclanl Hss pazsengaIs, ALI mails.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26
BEAUTIFUL HANDIWORK OF AN
INDIANOLA YOUNG LADY.

BEAUTIFUL HANDIWORK OF AN
INDIANOLA YOUNG LADY.
Mr.. Jules Bornefeld has received a
piece of handiwork of young lady at In
dianola, which displays taste and nicely of
discrimination rarely exhibited. 1t is a
model of dwelling house with an ell, the
design of which can be seen in almost any
quarter of the city, and is familiar to all.
1t fronts about two feet, and extends back
possibly about the same distance. 1t is
two stories high, and has an attic with
dormer-windows in the front portion.
1t has handsome double gal
leries extending along the en-
entire front and along the ell. 1t is con-
structed of wood, but the entire outside is
covered with myriads of small sea shells,
so arranged as to present all the windrous
changeable,
KALEIDOSCOPE
colors possible. In the arrangement Of
the shells and their happy combination,
love of the beautiful and patient, we'll
directed skill has been shown. Each con-
tains window with tiny panes of real
glass. The roof of the structure is of fish
scales, artistically arranged. There is a
DIOdu loll IuuLluS ulllOuS II OhO IiOiU VI
the house. Each room has a real door,
which is left standing open so as to dis
play the neat carpets and win
dow trappings. There is a complete
stairway in its hall, leading to the
second floor, and from there
to the attic. In short, it is complete
home, beautiful to look at, and it would
grace and adorn any parlor in the city.
1t was made by Miss Annie Wasserman,
and was shipped from Indianola on the
18th, or the day before the storm. Dur
ing the storm on the next day and night
Miss Annie's parents lost nearly every
thing they had, and to assist them, Mr.
Jules Bornefeld has decided to rattle of
the house for their benefit. There will be
100 chances at 81 each, and all who desire
to secure a chance for beautiful and
unique parlor ornament, and at the same
time render aid to the unfortunate fam
lily, should apply early and select num-
Der.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26
THE RAILROADS.
DOINGS IN THE GREAT RVILROAD
WORLD.

The Pennsy lvania, it is claimed, has
doubled its New York business out of
Cleveland this year, as compared with last
year.
At the close of 1885 there we're 291, 500
miles of railroad in the world. Exclusive
of the elevated roads, the United States
has 123,110 miles of railroad.
It is said that the popularity of the
sleeping cars with bathroom attachment
on the Canadian Pacific will lead to their
adoption on this side of the line.
An exchange says that while the Ameri-
can conductor calls out "All aboard as
the train pulls out in England this ex-
preston is never heard. The Britisher
would say, "Take your seats, please"
Thomas Fitzgerald, of the Ohio division
of the Baltimore d. Ohio Railroad, has APP
pointed Thomas j Frazier roadmaster of
all the Ohio divisions. Mr.. Frazier enters
upon his duties at once. He has been for
years the civil engineer of the road.
NEW TERRITORY.
The Baltimore g. Ohio signalized the
opening of its Philadelphia division by
taking out twenty six carloads Of through
| lT6lR LuO hl5b ohN ~ tNAAN
is claimed. This in territory hitherto
monopolized by the Pennsylvania is re-
garded as somewhat inauspicious for the
latter.
BIG SALE OF TICKETS.
It is rather suspected that the Baltimore
g. Ohio road is selling tickets in unlimited
quantities at all eastern points where they
can be made available in its competition
with the Pennsylvania company. II is GER
tain that Kansas City is not the only point
where they have found their way into
brokers' hands.
| SOME EARNINGS.
The earnings of the Cincinnati, Indian
apolis, st. Louis Chicago road for the
second week of August show an increase
of a little over Is per cent as compared
with those for the corresponding week of
last year. The figures are: 1886,
sos, 533.O2; 1885, $4,000; increase,
$7,4O3.O2.
UNIFORM RATE.
There is growing belief in railro1d
} circles, both East and West, that the time
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26

Food makes blood and blood makes
beauty. Improper digestion of food nee
essarily produces bad blood, resulting in
feeling of fullness in the stomach, acldity,
heartburn, sick headache and other dys-
peptic symptoms. A closely confined life
causes indigestion, constipation, bilious
ness and loss of appetite. To remove
these troubles there is no remedy equal to
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t has been tried and
proven to be specific.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26
HE KNEW IT.

'Say dar amt gwine ter be no wah wild
M .xico," said an old negro to another on
the Avenue.
81 knows dar amt, honey"
How did you knows dar ANTI?
SLOWS I know dar amt? Wen dis wah
bizness was first sprung didn't all dem
milintary boys quit drillin' and prancin'
round here at night in solar clo'es, say
An could yer fin a milintary boy in dis
town? No. Wern't dem boys Organized
agin las mite, and wern't dey out drill
in? Oh course dey was. 1 knowed den
dere would be no wah. Wen you kotch
dem frisky wah lambs drillin' you jess
bet de Eaters dat berry able bodied and
healthy peace am close by in de naybor-
hood. Got eny mo- news yer want me Ter
divulge?" asked the old negro, disgusted'
as he moved off.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26
THE V ETERANs.
THE JOHN Il. HOOD CAMP AND
CONFEDERATE HOME d.
RECTORS

Gun II NUN III
RECTORS.
The John B. Hood Camp of Confeder-
ate veterans met in regular session yes
terday with a quorum present, and +. ".
Derrick, of the Eighteenth Texas cavalry,
was elected member of the camp.
An appropriation was made to place the
home in condition to receive old Con
federate soldiers, and after an enthusiasts
tic meeting, the camp adjourned.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
A called meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Confederate home was held
yesterday, and resolutions we're adopted
for formulating rules and regulations
governing the home, and for ascertaining
the necessary repairs and additions to
place the building in a condition to re-
ceiye guests and patients.
The committee on the grand gift CON
cert made Aattering report of progress,
and after harmonious meeting the
board adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26
ANUNDoUBTED BLESSING

About thirty years ago prominent
physician by the name of DR.. William
Hall discovered, or produced after long
experimental research, remedy for dis
eases of the throat, chest and lungs
which was of such wonderful efficacy that
it soon gained wide reputation in this
country. The name of the medicine is
DR.. VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, and may be safely relied on as
a speedy and positive cure for coughs
colds, sore throat etc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26

The blood must be pure, if the body
would be in perfect condition. DIR. j. ID:
McLean's Strengthening Cordial and
blood Further, makes pure blood, and
innarts the rich bloom of health and
viGor to the whole body.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26
AYERS
AgueCure

contains an antidote for all malarial dis
orders which, so far as known, is Used III nc
other remedy. 1t contains no Quinihe, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substance what
ever, and consequently produces no injurious
effect upon the constitution, but leaves the
system as he ny as it was before the attack
WE WARRANT AYERS AGUB CURE
to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever.
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Ooh'
plant caused by malaria. In case oil iaiiure'
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular dated July list, 1852, to refund the
money
Dr.J. Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26

1t is doubtful if women would suffer at
all, more than men, if the liver and kid
neys were always in natural working Or
der. Female weakness cannot exist if the
blood be pure, and its purity depends up
on the proper action of these organs; to
regulate them use DR.. j. H. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Balm. 81 per bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26

such tickets at that rate shoulu be open to
all-the commercial man, the shipper, the
farmer or his sons and daughters-and
that there should be no more tomfoolery
which requires man to sign his name to
the ticket on which he travels.
ADVERTISING TICKETS.
On the railroads in Northern Italy the
tickets are being used for advertising
purposes. To the back is attached little
pocket-book containing sheet OF very
chin paper. This is covered with adver-
tisements of hotels, theatres and places of
business, in all forty in number. The
charge is forty francs for each one of
these divisions, a circulation of 10000
copies being guaranteed, and, as the
spaces are eagerly being taken, the rail-
roads derive an income of 1000 francs
from every 10000 tickets sold.
BATTLE OF THE GIANTS.
The two great railway corporations, the
Pennsylvania and the Baltimore d. Ohio
are apparently fighting to the death. We
say apparently, because we must suppose
there will be a union of interests again--a
pooling contract, supported perhaps by
the courts and statute law-and that
neither will permit itself to be absolutely
killed. Compromise swallowing competi-
ton seems to be the modern balm for ali
our railway woes. When it was announc
ed Tuesday that the Pennsylvania road
had instructed its lessee to refuse to per-
NIT the Baltimore d Ohio to send its
freight through the Raritan Canal, most
readers fostered the opinion that the
Baltimore goose was cooked. No entrance
into New York seemed possible-at least,
none Immediately, and the Pennsylvania
monster" rs it appeared, would still
have the exclusive control Of Western
freight by rail into and out of the metro
polls. Yet who that reflected upon the
ways of the Baltimore d Ohio could for a
moment delude himself with the belief
that this embodiment of the railway peo-
pie would suffer itself to be thus crushedY
Temporarily, of course, it was defeated,
and so announces. No freight can be re-
ceived in New York for shipment.
The Baltimore can resume its water way
route to Wilmington, Del, but will not at
present. new scheme is announced I'M
der which all rail freight shipments will
be resumed shortly. The permanent re-
sumption will come by means of the ter
minus on the Staten Island, from which
ferry boats will run to the battery. The
bridge over the Arthur Kill and few
miles of road TO Bound Brook, remain to
be built before Staten Island can be reach
ed from the West, and the completion of
these improvements will be fastened. The
chief hinderance appears to be difficulty
in getting through Philadelphia, on both
sides of which it has depots. The pas
sage through will have to be by $500
foot tunnel, half of which is already com
pleted. Whatever the meritso this long
corporation struggle, it is very gratifying
to know that IN some way the genuinely
competitive spirit is to continue for a
while longer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26
TEXAS pATENTs.

The following patents were granted 10
citizens of Texas, bearing date August n ).
1886, reported for this paper by Louis
Dagger q Co., mechanical experts and
solicitors of patents, Washington, d. CT;
advice free.
Barty, Robert, pruning imple-
ment; 1852.
Ethridge, J. H., Paluxy -dust-box; 347,-
FOL.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26

ms. 3D., common nails, will lay 900 shingles
az ms 3D.. common nails, will lay 900 shingles.
55t Ms 3D., fine nails, will put on 900 aths, four
nails to the la.h.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26

Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness and dis
tress after eating can be cured and pre-
vented by taking DIR. j. H. McLean's Liver
and Kidney Pillets.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26

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, 1886-08-26

has come when uniform rate of two
cents per mile per passenger, carried a
short or long distance, should be estab-
lished and lived up to by all roads, that
such tickets at that rate shoulu be open to
all-the commercial man, the shipper, the
farmer or his sons and daughters and
that there should be no more tomfoolery
which requires man to sign his name to
the ticket on which he travels
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26

To keep flies, gnats, mosquitoes from
annoying your animals thicken DIR. ]. II.
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment with lard
or mutton tallow and apply on the hair or
exposed parts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26

INTERESTING TO ALL ATHLETEs.-W What
l.. E. Myers says, after his repeated vic
tories over W. G. George, the celebrated
English runner, at Madison Square GBr-
den, New York City:
New York May 10th 1886.
Ponds Extract Co.
Dear Sir;
/ have used
PONDS EXTRACT constantly as rub
bling material, and find it to be the best
article of the kind | ever used. 1t re-
moves stiffness and soreness of the mus
Giles like magic, and in my opinion is des-
tined to be the liniment for athletic pur-
poses.
Yours truly,
L. Il. MYERS.
PONDS EXTRACT is used gene
rally by all the leading athletes, and is IN
valuable for sprains, soreness, stiffness,
bruises, chafngs and all kinds of pains.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26
INTERESTING FACTS.

Table OF Weights Showing Estimated Number of
Pounds of Barb Wire Required to Fence Space
or Distance Mentioned with /, or Strands
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26

There is a growing belief in railroad
circles, both East and West, that the time
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-26
UNIQUE WORK.

Principal ONCE. ssl Main So. LOUISVILLE. KY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-13
THE LEGISLATURE,
Continued from page 4.

Noble Bishop remarked that the
striking of salt water at a certain
depth did not prove that good water
was unobtainable. Mr.. Ward in
Honolulu sank well and encoun-
tered brackish water at first, but
going down further struck vein of
good fresh water, which entirely
neutralized the bad qualities of the
water first met.
The motion was lost.
Rep. Richardson moved to insert
Janitor for Aliiolani Hale. ..... $1,000
Passed.
Rep. Kaulukou moved to insert
Mrs. Antoinette Swan, for her
undivided interest in Ulako-
heO, Honolulu. ............ $4,000
The land, he said, originally be-
longed to Paul Manini, who left it
to his children, but this daughter
did not sign the administration
papers. The Government had used
the land and should pay for it.
Rep. Brown held that the woman
had slept too long on her claims to
bring them before the house. She
had allowed the question to rest
from away back in the fiftiss till a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-13

Rep. Dole SAID, after the explana-
tions of the Ministers, perhaps he
had misjudged them, but he thought
it was their duty in such case to
move to refer the matter to COM
mittee.
The motion to lay on the table
was lost, and the report was adopt
ed.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing committees, as ordered by
the house: Ramie Culture-Rep.
Thurston, Minister Gibson, Mobiles
Bishop and Cleghorn, and Rep.
Aholo. Hayselden items-Reps.
Keau, Richardson, Kauai, Dole, and
Minister Gibson.
AT 5:l5 the house adjourned till
10 O'Clock tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-13

June LIST, the new law reducing
marriage licenses from "a so to 81
went into effect in Baltimore and
forty licenses were issued that day
more than had benn issued in the
entire previous week.