davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
rus COUNTY CAyPAIGN.

Some Of the enemies Of the democracy
appear to be deluded with the idea that
there mas been Lo change in the political
situation Of Travis county since the great
campaign Of lss4. These people may
wake Up TO the fac; before tine present
canvass i over. that the election Of dem
ocratic president. and the splendid. able
and jus; administration Mr.. Cleveland Is
giving the country. ha- decidedly strength
eued the hands Of the party in this county.
and Weakened. IL sPouding ratio. the
forces OF radicalism and it, allies
indepeud-u:isu. True. Cleveland car
ried the county by son majority
over Blain4S But orr opponents. evil
IDENTIFY ieluded by 50 moderate a majority
ont Of total of nearly 6CO0 votes cast
altogether. believe it can be wiped out in
this present guberna.orial election. In
this we are confident they will be mistaken
We believe many hitherto outspozen
republicans-whi,e and colored-see .
clearly the benefits OF democratic admin
i-,ratiou. that they viii fall into line with
democrats and be found supporting tht
democratic ticket-state and county
As 70 our colorel ci,!zens-vhose inter
es,s are the same with the white people OF
TeIas-they see very clearly that q demo
cratic national administration has treated
them a. fairly-in fact better-thau then
boosted friends but real h!procrites. tht
republicans. They can. therefore. con
sis:eutly cast their votes on the demo
cratic side.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
Pillow roE TAX co.LEcroR

In selecting a candidate for the i'm
portant office Of tax collector Of Travis
county. the late democratic convention
made no blunder. bat pitched upon man.
whose honesty and practice business
qualification and experience render him fit
for 80 responsible = position. That man
Is Mr. B. ;. Pillow. vho has for long
years resided in our midst, j. identified
with the people Of Travis county and
their interests. man in the prime of life.
of solid judgment and unimpeachable
habits. de Is not Only capable Of success
fully conducting the business Of the col
lector's Office. but Is a man Of integrity
and can be trusted by the people. Mr..
Pillow i no chronic Office seeker. bend
ing the suppliant knee that thrift may
follow fawning, but has been chosen with
view alone TO his fitness for the Office Of
tax collector. His business for the past
years, has been such a. to require the
most pains.aklng care. and demanding
the most critical e1actness. He will then
come into his Office well equipped TO give
to every detail his personal supervision,
and thus guaranteeing q most perfect ad-
ministrat!on. critically correct record.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by g
sense Of weight IL the back. loins and
lower part OF the abdomen. causing the
patient 10 suppose he has some af-
lection OF the kidneys or neighboring or
gans. At times. symptoms of Indigestion
are present. hatulency. uneaSiness of the
stomach, etc. \ moisture like Perspira-
ton, producing very disagTeeable itch
ing, after getting warm, i z common at
tendant. Blind. Bleeding and Itching
Piles yield az once TO the application of
Dr.. BOsanko's Pile Remedy. which acts d.
rectly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the Tumors aIlying the intense itching,
and efecting.a permanent cure. Price 80
cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko
Medicine Co. Piqua, o. Sold at Alexsn-
der's drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
ELECTRICS SPARKS.

ELECrEIc1rY AND WARFARE.-The latest
application of electricity is an electric
sword.
THEATRE LIGHTING Al PARIs.-The
Pala1s Royal theatre Is now lighted by $50
Edison lamps.
TIE BELL TELEPHONE CoSIPAST.-At the
beginning OF this year. the number of ex-
changes in the United States was IA; of
offices. 1175: of subscribers, l3I,IjO.
Tram LIGHTrNG.-On the Wurtsen.
berg State railway, an attempt = being
made to utilize electricity for train light
ing. Storage cells are employed, charged
by means of a dynamo. which Is driven
[ from the axle OF the guards van.
The NATIONAL ELECTRIC LIGHT AssoCA-
r1oy-The fourth biennial meeting OF
troit: there was large attendance OF
members. and the subjects discussed were
of an eminently practical character.
SPrEAL LrGHrN1yG.-Ia some photo
apis OF lightning flashes recently ob-
tanned In France. the discharge has a
spiral form. Il l. said to be well known
I fact in mountainous countries. that pine
trees which have been struck by lightning.
are usually marked with a spiral furrow
TELrHERAGE.-At Philadelphia. last
/ year. an overhead wire road for the cleo
7 trio transport of moderately heavy loads
was exhibited. Experiments have recent
/ " been made at Boston, and the system
/ i 70 be introduced on a CONNIE rcial
scale.
/ DEIAGSEIIzATIoS OF WATCEEs.-Wl En-
a watch i brought into the neighborhpCd
/ OF a dynamo at work. or a wire conveying
powerful current. the steel spring l. apt
20 be msEnetiZed. which inteferes with
. the regularity OF working. An electrician
who got his watch magnetized. has insert
ed q tolerably simple arrangement fer
demagne,izing.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT BIZ ELECTEICTTT.-
/ There Is nov being exhibited at Leipzig.
an apparatus for putting criminals 70
death BY electricity. Behind the chair IN
which the condemned man Is 70 take his
seat. there stands conventional figure OF
Justice. with bandaged eyes. holding the
balance in her left hand and the sword in
her right. The criminal having taken his
seat, the proper functionary Is supposed
70 read over the record Of MS crime and
the sentence of the Law. This ceremony
mpleted. ne folds up the document and
places it in the scale pan. the arm Of the
balance descends, closes the electric cir
cult, and all IS over.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14

clar, i the character TO be Syriac-Nesto-
-isn.
Twas difficult to decipher.for, besides the
age and decay OF the stones and inscrip-
,ions. they contained new italick not usual
n Old Syrisc. and also quite foreign lei
ters, probably taken from the Arabian al
phabet and. very Unexpectedly, some
Turkish words and proper names. This
having been found out. the deciphering
proceeded rapidly. and Prof. Cnwolson
sent report Of the royal academy OF
science in -. Petersburg. The iusc-ip-
lions have primarily q photographic in
;t-e>t. ana aye further remarkable on &C.
count Of their peculiar grammatical forms
and turns % speech. They also give the
animals names of the twelve years cycle
of the NongUlians. Chinese and Turks in
taeir original form, whereas these names
we're hitherto only known from an Arabic
translation.
But their historical value i still greater.
for they prove the early spread OF chris
tianlty in eastern Asia by the HISTORIANS,
which vas hitherto only cOniectured. 1t
: true that the eleventh century there was
already news of the conversion TO chris
tianity OF mighty Turkish race living
northeast OF kuIdia. whose kings govern
I'd a large kingdom. and whose power
probably gave rise TO the legend OF the
government of the high priest Johannes
Aisle. and that this as well as other Turk
ISL tribes were converted by the NestOri-
ans i shown by reports of christian mis-
sIonarieS of the thirteenth century. and
by Marko Polos reports: but till now
there was no certain proof of all these
sayings, and the Inscriptions now deciph-
cred show that, indeed. the HISTORIANS
succeeded in converting Turkish popula-
tons net later than the eighth century. for
the oldest inscription from Semirietsche
belongs TO the beginning OF the ninth cen
t1ry and the latest to the middle OF the
fourteenth century-probably 1887.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
MEETING OF THE TEACHERS NOR
NAL INSTITUTE

Pursuant 70 the call OF Superintendent
J. B. VIM, the Teachers Normal institute
held the frs, meeting of the present SEES
sion yesterday morning at the High
School building.
The superintendent opened the proceed
ings with few concise remarks. in which
he referred particularly TO the necessity
for increased attention to vocal culture
in the schools. insisting strongly that in
struc.ion in singing by note be given
systematically and persistently. Teachers
OF the primary grades especially were
called upon 70 notice this subject. He
also advised an early discussion OF the
most successful methods OF arriving at
satisfactory results. including speaking.
composition, and the reading of English
literature.
Mr.. Bryant. who has been selected as
assistant in the conduct of the institute,
followed with q few pertinent remarks Of
unusual interest..to the assembled teachers.
NJ. lessen read short paper on the
value OF history in the curriculum OF the
public schools. and made some helpful
suggestions a to the best metho5 CT
arousing permanent interest. and OF lead
ing to advantageous study in this import
ant branch OF education.
After this. the teachers divided into
groups according to the subject which
held special interest of each.
Mr. Gillespie addressed the teachers of
the primary grades, C and D, upon the
subject of penmanship, and a discussion
ensued as 10 the most practical and natu-
raj way OF beginning to train children in
this art. Miss Penick gave the same
teachers an illustrated lecture upon How
to begin the Teaching of Numbers"
The teachers of the primary grades. A
and B.. exchanged ideas as to the most
satisfactory methods of teaching gecgra-
ply. arithmetic and language. Mr. Taft
talked TO them on the subject of arithme-
tic: Miss Savers on that of geography,
and Miss Downie on that of language.
The teachers of the grammar grades
and OF the High school. devoted them
selves TO the discussion of arithmetic and
grammar. Mr.. Bryant leading upon the
former and Miss Mamie Dawson upon
the latter subject.
programme for the next meeting
having been agreed upon, the institute
then adjourned until the third Saturday
in November.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
DISTRICT COIRT-

Yesterday the following cases we're tried
before Judge Walker. in the district
court:
Lizzie Phillips v. Robert B. Phillips:
charge, abandonment; divorce granted.
Alice Holland y. Ed. Holland: abandon
meIt. divorce granted.
Mary 4. Drdrick ~ Charlie T. DERRICK:
abandonment. divorce granted.
Sam. T. Rush ~. Martha Rush; cruel
treatment. divorce granted.
JUhana Bs-uus -. Jel> Rasmn>: cruel
treatment. divorce Ersu-ci-
Bette Z. Banner ". L. L. Banner: cruel
treatment. divorce granted.
Emma Swan y. Mary Z. Fernandis and
Others: decree OF partition rendered.
Sarah 4. BuntOn y. John Benton: de-
removing c,oli and rendering plaintiff :
title.
Andrew ". Davidson ". ". 4. White
and Others: decree OF partition rendered,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
TIRKIsu CHRISTIANS.

truIl tl- u----c-e L@l--l-.
At the beginning of this year discov-
cry was made at Semirietsche. in the dis
trict OF FerCsns. west OF the Chinese
frontier at Kuldia and northeast of Ko-
ksnd. which Is OF great interest 70 his
tor.gus and OrieHtalists. l. was near the
fortress called BuEana, built Of brick and
situated on the spur OF the Alexander
mountain chain. that Dr.. POriakov found
two old decayed graveyards with numer-
Gus Eraye-stOues. many OF which bore a
cross and Others chisled inscriptions.
They could not be deciphered on the spot.
both characters and language appearing
TO be quite unknown. The Catholic mis-
siouaries IL kuldia believed the charac.
tiers 20 be Nigurian. while the Lama OF
the Kalmucks believe i ne recognized in
one of the inscriptions the Buddhist form
for prayer. ON ma HON. l. was deter
mined 70 take several tombstOnes. four.
teen photographs, and eight rather i'm.
perfect copies of the inscriptions to St
Petersburg. where they were handed to the
councillor of state Chwolson, who soon de
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
COUNTY COURT.
GRIST TURNED OUT OF THE
COUNTY's JUDICIAL MILL.

GRIST TURNED OUT OF THE
COUNTY'> JUDICIAL MILL.
The following probate business vas
transacted during the past week in the
county court.
Viii OF c. r. JOINS, deceased. admitted
20 probate.
VIM OF ". ". Spencer, deceased. admit
ted to probate.
VIII of Dr.. J. Burt, deceased. admit
ted to probate.
wiz Of Alfred R. Ritz. deceased. admit
ted 10 probate.
Will OF John Manson. deceased. admit
ted 20 probate.
John Sheehsn appointed guardian Of
the minors ". A. John F., and John 3.
Haran.
J. B. Lubbock. guardian OF the estate
OF John. Henry and Myra Lubbock.
W. Hamilton appointed guardian Of
the estate OF Albert Hamilton.
A. B. Bunson appointed guardian Of the
estate OF Rosetta Eyre.
Mrs. Mary Slaughter appointed guard
ian OF Lucy Slaughter.
A. h. CLARK appointed guardian Of
Linda. Terrell. Constance, Hugh and Ear
nest Cook.
John Sheehan appointed guardian OF
Ed Butler. minor.
]. H. and F. A. Rutchins appointed
guardian OF Rufus J. Hutchins.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
MY sTERIOUS DEATH.
,QUEsT on THE BODY OFANEGRo

INQC EST ON THE BODY OF \ NEG RO
Word was brought to the city yesterday
morning that an old negro man. VINO is
said to be - years OF age. named Joe
Bonner. living on the place of Mrs. Tiff
Johnson, had been killed by lightning.
Justice Purnell was notified. and yester-
day afternoon ne held an inquest on the
body. The house Is situated some distance
from the residence of Mrs. Johnson. Bon
ner's wife, son. and granddaughter, was in
the house at the time they claim that the
old man was struck by lightning. No
trace of electricity was found on the body.
DR.. Springs, of Del Vale. was summoned
and examined the body. there were no
bruises or scratches on the body, but the
neck was broken. But how it was done no
one can tell. as the three who were in the
room say that lightning came down the
chimney, and they stick to it. There are
no traces of lightning about the house.
The following ere the names of the coro-
ner's jury and the verdict rendered:
STATE OF TEXAs.
Travis COUNTY.
An inquest held on the farm of Mrs.
Tiff Johnson. eight miles southeast of
Austin. on the 9th day of October. 1886,
before Thomas F. Purnell. a justice of the
poace of and for said county. upon a view
of the body of Joe Bonner at said place.
then laying dead, We, the jury. being
duly sworn and charged on the part of
the state to inquire into the manner, time
and place of said death, do say that upon
our oaths, Joe Bonner. male of seventy
two years of age, and whose death &C.
Cured on said farm on the night of Octo-
Der Sth. that said death was produced by
causes unknown to the Jury.
J. VI. Braden. c. W. Goodman. W. R. {.
Boethe, Frank Wastingth. A. kelso. John
Grant, Jurors.
THOMAS F. PURNELL.
Justice of the Peace.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14

representative handled the Blair bill with
ont gloves, and or this point, reflected the
sentiments of the great body of the peo
pie OF Texas. who have mad enough OF
federal interference in their domestic con
Germs in the past not to wish any more il
the future.
On the tariff, as will be seen by per.
usal OF the honorable gentleman's re-
marks. Mr.. Sayers occupies position en-
tirely consonan: with the material in.
terests Of his state and section
On other leading questions of the day
Mr.. Sayers j. in unison with the feelings
and wishes of the people Of Texas, and
from MS own explanation Of his position
on the tariff. inexperienced even the sheep
snd wool men in the western counties OF
his district can not have any fault TO find
with him.
Il may here be remarked that Mr.. Say
ers, even more conspicuously than in his
former campaign, has shown himself g
true man to the people Y o are evidently
going to land him back in Congress.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
$4,000 WORTH
OF DRY GOODS FOR SALE Ar COST

OF DRY GOODS FOR SALE AT COST
Having determined to retire from the
d.! goods trade. offer ny entire stock.
consisting OF clothing. shoes, gents fur
nishing goods. and general assortment
OF dry goods. at cost. until the entire stock
i closed out. All accounts are closed from
this date, as cannot afford 70 keep and
collect accounts for goods sold for actual
cost. All goods sold c. .. D. Please call
and examine stock when you need any
thing. r. VI. CAsTLEMAS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
- REPrBLIcAN PARrY.s P0LICY.

/ II Is very amusing at this iuncture, Il
watch the movements OF an old fashioned
republican speaker on the stump. Tn,
democrats are in power, and he is bouuC
to set forth q lugubrious, but speakin.
picture OF the hard times that are on u
He paints in language glowing witt
phrases. which would be used a. descrip
[ tive Of an Irish tenants distress and pow
erty. He shows that the manufacturers
are going 20 rack and ruin. and that
everything IL the country Is bankrupt OF
soon will be. Bu: while he i thus loyal
20 his trust a. a director in the great re.
publican party. in preaching the great.
ness Of the party and the unwor,hines. o:
all Others. the grea, republican dai!ies
are compelled 10 chronicle the news as it
i. and their columns TEEN with glowing
accounts Of the brigh, business prospects.
These same papers would like TO sing the
same tune a. the speakers, but they mus;
be progressive and keep up with the dem
ocratic press, and are unwilling to sacri-
fee any Of thei, reputation as news
gatherers. even for the good of their
party. Its something Ike country
glee club. with the leader attempting sing
ing from notes xhile the res. OF the tune
ful crowd are branching off an entirely
different air. While Senator Sherman
was making his doleful speech about
prostration OF business, and ;he
utter and hopeless bankruptcy
Of the people" says the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, the republican press
was glowing with accounts of the glowing
prosperity of the country" So it Is,
while these great men in the republican
party are shedding crocodile tears over
the prostration ~ of business they are
rafting in their pockets the coin which
their business ventures are paying them.
They do not believe what they say
themselves. A man i considered a guy
who attempts to depict the true state of
affairs and only those VINO are willing to
sink truth TO gain their object are the
great speakers.
Take for example the two great lights
of the republican party, Sherman and
Blaine, and examine their course and
you will ind they do not be-
5lieve VIA, they say themselves.
They are too astute TO make the argu-
meuts to a sensible man in private cor
versation, that they make on the stump.
and they laugh in their sleeves at the sup
posed gulIibility of their hearers. But
time viii soon show them to be mistaken
in their estimate of the people. The La
ter begin TO see through the shams prac-
ticed upon them. and It will not BE- long
before some vould-be political philan-
thropists. who pose a. the peoples
frienGs, are shown Up for jus, what they
are-the merest frauds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
Mr.. SAVERS. SPEECH.

The address of the congressman Of the
tenth district to his Travis county cUnsti-
tuents, in front of the capitol last night,
was by no means disappointment TO
that gsntleman's friends. As at Burnett,
Georgetown and Taylor, our distinguished
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
alrENh

THx DAILY SrarE,NAy can b. obtained s, The
following plsce=.
Cal Blrk art. Georgetown, Tex
; 8. B=ckwith. = Tribune building NsS loFS
CITY
q ". BALDWIN, - West Commerce street, 50
Antonio, TEX.
Cr.-,anf News Co. Capitol hotel. Houston, Tex
J. o. PrinS & Co. TAYLOR, Tex
4 2. Robinson. san An --lo. Tex.
Ho.-l Mgyersck News stand, ~zl A-fo-ln, Tex
A B KENNEDY. kyl-. Tex
Lsmpssas News Co, LAUpAs2s- Texas
J. NJ Lowry. Nssol. Tex
r r. Morris, Round Rock, Tex
stewart olive Barnet, Tex
su=--ll & Eiiis0a. S4n Ns-cos, Tex
Vui1u News Co. San Antonio, Tex
And on ali the railroads il the state
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14

Prickly Ash Bitters warm up and in
vigorate the stomach. improves and
strengthens the digestive organs. opens
the pores. promotes Precipitation. and
equalizes the circulation. As correcto
OF disorderei system there Is nothing
80 equal It.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

1T IN LIN - ANNA >ALN r.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, saltrhe6m. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Morley Bros.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14

THE attempt to blow up Francis Joseph
Is among the latest devlltries Of the dyna-
mite fends. They need the rope in Europe
for these infamous and coSardly crea-
lures. The only remedy for them Is the
death penalty, as at Chicago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
ADVERTISING RATES

solid uonpariel the rAsis - measure, aoOlt seven
ySoryIs % tn line. twelve lines 20 ~ i1cE-
DAILY EDITIoS-Displsy advertisements, tran
stentl twelve cer Per lire for the 1rs1 Insertion,
six cents per In. lOT the second insertion 21t nye
cents per line fDI hs@queni, consecutive inseE-
ions.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14

tE-PouulA,iou Of austin, according 20 o=n -
taken 10 ls,5, $1,000.
The STATESMAN l. prepared Slil - D." camp
sau pres % .aka contracts r.! printing we=siy
la--rs 81 reasonable rates
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NJ. Ed. CHRISTIAN i hereby announced a.
. Al Independent candidate :as B-gr-=-lt4-ivs 90
the Lsgi-lstlfe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14

every day. e.ch insertion ....-.... cts per line
every other day, esch inseTtiJn.....l0 :.
Twice a week, e4ch Insertion -...---. a
Once We-k. esch Insertion .....- 10 "
PosrriONs-Firsi page, iuD PEI cent additional
sizt n pace, 50 per cent. other pace = per Gel;
and upwards.
Double column adv, rtisements, 10 Per 81; eI
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BirIhs, marriages, deaths, obituary notices, tel
eats line.
Advertisements % : religious or charitable rs
tar-, one half transient rates
Width Of columns, IS ems plea solid metal cuis
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Change Of matter free once 5 month ID zs often
tdesired upon payment Of sct1Al cost
No reduction glsde for every other dsy advertise
n ufz
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14

We Az authorized 90 ANNOUNCE !. z NORRIS
a a candiista for reelection 90 the Office 90
COUNTY Collector 81 the next general el-ctiun-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14

box of pills. Find ont
about than. and you
Railways BE- thank
ful. oas pill 4 dose.
Parsons Pills contain
nothing harmful. ara
easy TO take, and
cause no incouTan-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
ADYICR 1nNInrHEKs.

ADVICE 10 MOTHERS
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup snOuIe
always be used for children teething' 4,
soOthes the child, softens the slI +he
lays all pain, cures wind cole, anu tile
best remedy for diarrhlaa. &c. : -
WORK FOR ALL. sSis week sna ~ free.
w paid. Valuable outfit and Ar'ic 4iA-7
P. Q. Vickerv, Augusta, Maine
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
READING NATTER
WEEKLY EnITInN

DISPLAY ADyEgTIs EXESTs Insertion same
Gs dzly Time advertisements two weeks and
over Ons-Ihird daily tine rstes.
READINs MATER
One insertion. - cts per line.
Two OF more insertions. = cts Der line
One uoaih and over. 81 cents Der line.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
FOR re ELECTION

a j. JERNIGAN il a candidate t1r r@--i-ctlo1
o the o1.ce Of County Treasurer
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14

We Are Authorized 90 Announce HAN METZ s. s
assids,e for reelection A. assessor o; taxes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14

We Az authorized % announce FRANK BROWN
4 csndiizts for C0lafy CLERK 20 Travis t5auty
the November elecria.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
WEEKLY STATESMAN.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Il. & T. c. RAILROAD
PAs.ENGEE rRAINs.