davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
HUNTSVILLE.

HuNTsvILLE, November 8.-The count
of this precinct gives Cleveland 248; Har-
rison, 167; Streeter, 229; Ross, 256; Martin,
348. ngressmen-Stewartya 245; Nc
Daniel, 100; Davis, 226. This county has
gone democratic by at least 1000 plu-
rality.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
THE STATE,
Very Large Msjorities Being
Rolled Up for Colonel Mills
in the Ninth District.
Belknap Showed Under Very
Deeply in the Tenth-Sayers
Comes Out On Top.
GONZALES.

Special kilograms to the Statesman.
GONZALES, November S.-The vote at
this place stands as follows: Total num-
Der of votes polled, 2,426; Cleveland, 1894
Harrison, COS; Streeter, 1856; Ross, 1863;
Martin, 903; Congressman Moore, dem :,
1889, Cook, rep, 743; Sledge, union labor
165, Eight boxes to hear from, which
will make the total vote 3,23S.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
FRI0 COUNTY.

PEARsALL, November 8.-Returns, with
three precincts to hear from, give Cleve-
land 800; Harrison, 80. For representa-
tive Seventh district, Grain, 1862; Brewster,
78; Ross and other state officials, 420.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
MOUNT VERNON,

MOUNT VERNON, November 9.-Com
plete vote of Franklin county: Ros,
1923; Martin, 206; congress sman, Culber
son, 978.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
DYSPEPSIA,

Is there a positive cure?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
BELToH

BELToN, November 8.-Twenty- three
precincts give Mills 2,905; Jones, 1881.
The same in 1886 gave Mills 1851 and
Rankin, 1,406. There are eleven pre-
cincts yet to hear from which will increase
Mills majority.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15

GREENviLLE, November 8.-Twenty-
out of 26 voting precincts of Hunt county
give Ross 1886; Martin, 942; approximate
democraticJgain, $50. For congressman,
Kilgore, 1854; Farmer, 1882; approximate
democratic gain, 500.-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15

WACO, November S.-Returps from 20
precincts out of41,in this county gives Mills
3,4l9; Jones, 3,033. This gives Mills a
majority of 1856. The precinct that has
not been heard from is throught to give
Mills slight majority. This will make
Mills majority in this county about 400.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15

BuRNET, November 8.-Full returns
from Lampasas county and this county
all except one box-give Moses 272 net
majority over Moore, independent, for
representative. Latest returns reduce the
majority of Giles over Glasscock to I54.
The vote for Belknap in the county is
only rs; for Harrison 100. Sayers' net
majority in the county will be 1,4OO; the
total vote of the county is 200 short of
shat cast in the prohibition election last
year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE, November 9.-Returns
still incomplete. SO far as received, Cleve-
land has 7O6; Harrison, 1871; Fisk, II; Ross,
9S3; Martin, 81, For congress, Hare, 617;
Thomas, I22,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-02-09
BENEATH THE PINES.

Osunless deeps of northern pinesi =
o broad. SNOW laden arms Of fri
Dim aises where wolves Sip to and fro,
And noiselcss wild deer swiftly skirr!
@ home Of wind songy wild and grand,
As suits thy mighty strains! 0 harp
On which the north wind lays his hand,
Iwalk thy pungent glooms once moro
And shout amid thy stormful roar.
As In deep seas haven is found,
No wintry tempest stirs, though high
As hills the marching waves upbound
And break in kissing foam, sol
Walk here secure, though far above,
The storm king with his train OF SHOWS
Sweeps downward from the bitter north,
And shouts hoarse fury as he goes.
laugh in tones of Ginning glee
To see the shaking of his hair,
And hear from out his cloud of beard 4
His voice imperial sweep the air.
The dark pines lower their lofty crestA
AS warriors bow when chieftain grim
Ride by and shouts his stern behests,
And with swift answers echo him.
-Hamlin Garland in American Magazine
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-02-09
Notice

All persons owing money to Henry
Imkamp are requested to call and settle
Immediately, as he has gone out Of busi-
ness and wishes to settle up his accounts.
HENRY IMKAMP.
Philipsburg, VI. T., Feb. l, 1888. 2-2t
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-02-09

The report that Mr. Joseph Hyde, who
recently returned from California, was
affected with small pox, created some SEN
sation in the city this week The patient
was examined by Drs. Ragan and
Schmalgavsen, and both pronounced the
case asevere one of varioloid. Mr.. Hyde
has been removed to his residence On
upper Alder gulch, and it is not thought
that there is any danger of the disease
spreading g.-Madisonian
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-02-09
To the Travelling Public,

Il you are contemplating a trip east
you will find it greatly to your interest
financially to purchase tickets and have
your baggage checked through to your
destination. Desired information regard
ing routes, rates, ETC., cheerfully furnish
upon application. T. H. BIRD, Ag't.
n, p. r. r.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-02-09

The Antarctic committee at Melbourne
issued a circular urging British mer-
chants and shipowners to combine for
the purpose of dispatching two steamers
to the South Pole this summer.
Treasurer Billings, of the Boston base
ball club. has received a dispatch from
Tom Brown, late of the Pittsburg and
Indianapolis clubs, offering to play right
field for the Bostons the coming season..
The Spanish government, which has
been acting as an arbitrator between
Italy and Columbia, has decided in favor
of Italy, declaring that Cerruiti and 9TH
| ers have not infringed the laws of neu-
trality.
Prot. Swenson, in charge of the manu-
facture of sugar from sorghum cane at
| Fort Scott, Kan, expresses the opinion
IN his annual report that sugar can be
produced fully as cheaply in Kansas as
| in Louisiana.
At Snowden, Village, Pa, Christian
Fetch, a recently discharged shift boss
of the Snowden mines, shot and killed
himself and wife in the presence of his
six children. The poverty of the family
was the cause.
Old Buckskin, the horse ridden by
Lieut.. Baker, of Lansing, Mich, in the
pursuit and capture of Wilkes Booth
died last Saturday. His skin will be
mounted and placed on exhibition in the
State Museum.
District Assembly No. 16, which closed
up it's three days session at Piston Feb
Sd. officially announced that it was re-
solved, to demand an advance of Is percent
of all mine operators of the Lackawana
and Wyoming valleys.
Tom Ellis, editor OF the Hornet, Bir.
mingham, Ala, was shot and mortally
wounded by Detective Sullivan last Sat
urday. Ellis published matter in his
paper concerning Sullivan which the lat.
| ter considered ibelous.
Watson. designer of the cutter Thistle
has completed design of cutter siml-
lar to the Thistle, but to be built OF
composite instead of steel. He has also
| finished design for steel yacht, which
Will have q center board.
! ','(e. Se.:.de, 4 circus performer, who
place, ner head IL & lions mouth for the
purpose OF being photographed was terri
bly, mangled by the beast. who became
alarmed at the photographers instru
ment. She is still alive.
Secretary Smith of the American board
of commissioners for foreign missions, ap-
peais for $25,00o to help the starving
people Of central Turkey. The money is
to be sent to Langdon S. Waed, treas
;srer, No Somerset street, Boston.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-02-09
Teacher Nanf4I.

The Trustees of the Philipsburg school
would like to hear from good teacher
who could take charge as principal by
March 1. s larry 500 per month. Address
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-02-09
Fore > ale.

The lease and fixtures of the Silver Lake
odging house; the lease is for years.
IRIS Ed. M1NGLE.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-02-09
Notice.

All persons indebted to the under
signed will please call and settle imme
d1ately and save costs.
D. W. HENNEssY,
3-1m Boulder House, Montana.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-02-09
Additional Local.

Additional Local.
The iron foundry is quite busy.
John NJ. Long is in from Black Pine.
wv. Vooght, of Butte, came in las
Monday.
j. Ferrell was down from the Hill
Tuesday.
"A. Largey, the Butte hardware man.
is in town.
Strangers are again becoming numer-
GUS on our streets.
W. W. Adams, of the Hope, went to
Helena last week.
Dawson advertises keno and poker set
for sale. See his ad. on this page.
J. Shull, of the firm of Featherman &
Co., went to New Chicago yesterday.
Nrs. Plummer, Mrs. DR.. Dixon and
Yrs. Leggett left yesterday morning for
Helena.
Col. G. W. Morse was up from the val
ley Tuesday night and went to Willow
Creek Wednesday evening.
Many of the dancers at the soi1ee last
Saturday refreshed the inner man and
woman at Ike Sparey's we'll appointed
hotel restaurant.
The train arrived on time last Tues
day, but without the mail; on Wednes-
day it was nearly on time and brought
t 10 mail for both days.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-02-09
THE PHlLIPSBURG NAIL.
Bryan & Mccoy, Proprie,ors.
Issu ed Every Thursday Evening.
Subscription Rates.

Entered at the posotfice at Pilipsburg, Deer
Lodge county, Montana, as second class matter
fnI transmission through the mails.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
LOCAL BREVITTES.

A SANITARY" and "crop" rain spread
over this section Of country yesterday
afternoon.
Tommy Madden, OF THE ArrEAL count
ing-rOom, has fine red Irish setter which
the owner can have by proving property.
The Mount Vernon Methodist church
Sunday school will give picnic today aud
tonight near BenlcstOwn. number Of
Mcmphians will attend.
Judge DuBose says II the Legislature
will give him the whipping post for petty
offenders, he will gradually but most Ell
feciually thin out the tribe.
Edward Jones, a native OF iar-oh Africa,
IL locked up at the slaiion-housc, charged
with stealing - in money from Wesley
Facen, husky companion.
Nellie Holt, an inmate of Lula lamonts
house Of III fame, No. 81 II. Martin street,
was arrested yesterday on the charge of
stealing - In money and some wearing
apparel from Grace Otto an inmate OF the
same house.
Nose FELTON, and Doc Monroe, two Of the
negroes engaged in the row nj Oakville the
day after election. were bound over TO the
criminal court yesterday by Squire
Ilughey. They were committed 10 jail in
default OF bonds.
The case Of Dave Myers, charged with
shooting Donnie Sullivan in n South Mem
phis saloon several weeks ago, was called
in the police court yesterday, but at the
request of the defendant was continued
until Tuesday next
Officers O'Bron and Tidwcll, two Of
the best on the police force, have been
added to the quarantine inspectors. One
OF them will serve on the Louisville &
Nashville road. the other on the Louis.
vile, New Orleans x Texas.
The physical inability Of Capt +. X.
DeiIry, OF the Merchants Zouaycs. 20
drill his company, will cause the indefinite
postponcment Of the benefit entertainment
ut Jackson Mound park tonight. An
opera performance viii be given just the
same, but the Zouayes will not attend in a
body.
The young ladies and gentlemen Of Kerr
yillo will give Rainbow party NJ that
place tonight Judge DulIosc was ycs,er.
day heard inquiring Of an expert In such
affairs as 10 the nature Of "Rainbow'
party and few minutes later sen, an In.
uialion 10 certain parties whom he would
Ike TO meet TO attend. The inference Is
the Judge will be ON hand wearing the
Teguaion regalia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
CHANGED HIS MIND.
A Republican WHO is for Tariff Re-
form

A Republican WHO Is for Tariff Re-
form.
Mr.. D. NJ. MinShaI contributes an in.
teresting letter on the tariff to the Terro
Hautc Qnd.) Gao, The Gd;cus says OF
him; "No citizen is better known. No
one stands higher. lie is a man OF large
business experience. For years no enter.
prise has been talked OF here, whore the
general public was invited to participate,
in which his advice was not sought and
for which his assistance has not ean OBJ
tanned. He has taken stock in nearly
everything not strictly an individual en-
tcrprise which has had for its object the
material development of Terrc llautc and
her resources. lie was an aboltionist in
the old DAYS before the war, one
of the aggressive founders of the Rcpub.
lican party, with pronounced views in
favor OF liberty and the equality Of all
men before the law Mr.. Minshall has
never been an aspirant for office, hut has
been one OF the advisers OF the Republic
can party and n liberal contributor to its
campaign funds. Without his seeking, he
was made collector of internal revenue in
this district in 1879, holding the
office until 1888 Where something
like chaos had rcigncd before, lac brought
order and system. 1t is the only office he
was ever persuaded to accept In his
letter Mr.. Minshall saws. "lhc Senate
seems to have taken alarm at the position
Kelley and Mckinley haycgiyon the party,
and will probably ondcayor 10 comleract
the effect by presenting taria bill with
reductions OF duties ON nccessarics. and it
is also hoped that Gen. Harrison will tone
down the rugged free whisky issue in his
letter OF acceptance, II neither Of these
things is done, and the party adhercs
squarely TO the declaration made at
Chicago, believe its defeat at the COM
ing election IL inevitable. am such
strong tariff rctomrr believing that
our present system ntlicts enormous
wrongs on the many lor the benefit OF the
few, and believing with Garfield that we
should pursue policy 10y which We shall
year by year approach moro nearly 20 free
trade, that | am tempted TO add some
thing ON that question, for, having en-
dured the cry OF Niger worshippcr
while advocating free soil, | can stand
the crp Of British tory while advocating
free trade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
The Criiiesacn County Republican Con
Nanaann

We, the Republicans OF Crittendon
county, Ark, met on Saturday, August
II, in Marion, at the courthouse and or.
ganzed by choosing Jordan Yates chair
man, and O.. W. Watson secretary. After
wards Jordan Yates stated the object Of
the meeting, which was rs follows
eve, the delegates OF Crittenden county,
have met here for the purpose OF mlkinga
ticket 10 be voted at the September clec.
ton, for which We put nominations in or.
der
The following men were nominated for
the different positions
For Representatives,. T.. Augustus.
For County and Probate Judge. II.
Williams.
For Sheriff.. d. Saunders.
For County Clcrk-P. J. OIoughlin.
For Treasurer Stephen James.
For Coroner Samuel Finley.
For Assessor. l.. Thompson.
For Suryeyor-El Chcatham.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Second Dis.
trict-W. h. Burlington.
For Congressman. T. Feathcrson.
Tho convention also Endorsed the Re-
publican ticket, known as the Union Ia
Dor ticket, and that the ticket made by us
should be- known ~ the Criticndcn County
Peoples ticket. An election was held,
and members elected Tor the ensuing two
years for the county central committee,
which was one present member FROM each
voting precinct For chairman, Jordan
Yates; Tor clerk, Samuel Floyd; Tor county
central committee, Jordan Yates chairman,
q. W. Watson secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
canosA Cow. CaiI ON Hunt q Bro.
A ph,sIeinn aus ms Wan.

IyniNv,rous, Ind, Aug. l5.-A special
from TERM llautc, Ind, says Last night
Dr. &. &. Givcns shot and killed Webb
Stewart 90 Cynirrylllc, This county. Owens
claims that hc shot in srlt defense, and
that Stewart had threatened 10 Kill him.
The trouble between the two mon b. sup
posed Ia have started about q year ago,
when Giycns wrote q n0ic to suloon keep
cr- notifying thcm not a. furnish liquor To
Stewart and several others. Stewart was u
trnnnt OF Owens fam,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
DIED.

OlSEN-At Ma 20 payic avenue, Wednesday, Au-
gust Ii, lSNN, Mt $50 o'clock am, Mrs SOPHIA
OLSEN mother OF Mrs Amelia Socikcr aud Miss
Sophia Miller
Funeral will take place from residence this
(rHURSDAN) afternoon ut O'Clock, services at
St Mary's Catholic church, Friends OF the family
are invited 10 attend
ROBlNoON-At residence OF parents Ma o. Com
mcrcc street, Wednesday, August IL, 1855 NJ 10
O'Clock am, NElLIE NAY, aged II months, young
est daughter Of Albert and Nellie Robinson,
Funeral will take place from the family nsIdcucO
this (rHuRspAil afternoon nj O'Clock. Friends
OF the family me invited tn attend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
so,.so Go go. Angelo. aaa Return.

beginning August Is and continuing
until September ~, the memphis route"
Kansas City. Fort Scott n Memphis rail.
road) will sell round trip tickets from
Memphis At the rate OF $3.50, limited for
return passage ior sixty days from date Of
sale. We can give you tho choice Of four
different routes, and We ARE the only line
that runs FREE reclining chair cans from
Memphis Tor tickets and full iniorma.
ton address II. ID. ELLs,
General Agent, 81 Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
Prom Death Co life.

Mr.. J. A. Birlsong. Of vicksburg, Miss,
has been seriously III for some timo and oil
hope Of his recovery had vanished and his
physicians had publicly announced his
case n hopeless one, he having been
troubled for many years with asthma.
When he was thought 20 bc dying, q
change for the better took place, ald, mis-.
ing M, requested that be be allowed 10
smoke one OF Geo. T.. Lies Il Co.'S cclc.
braied Grand Republic Cigarros, which cost
3 cents, and four Of the Grand Republic
Buiros, costing 10 cents, which cured him
instantly. Everybody should be wise and
do likewise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
CHANCERY SALE
uF ==
r e AL ESTATE

SO. Ccii TN the rhHugy Court ~ shelby
county . q r'Tv'uu g. =. 4 brown ~ NJ
tt tIftuH ui Hu lHfufIu"utufl decree Joe slr, cn.
trfrd lu thr alutr UAuHr uu thu .nih DAY ~ NAV,
iss, in ~ D. a. pfrU o., viii I'll. III public hnr'
tiuu b. the hifHiFt hIliuf iu front ~ the tlrfs
aud Masters uIiIr nd che Main sifr,i cuiriury 81
trU court huusc ui shelby county, Memphis ltu
uvssUc. ON
saturday, september :, lass,
Within legal hour thy illlualug dHsrrisd PROV
gftf situated ln HHHIhY rruutY Tenn tnWit
To- fuu thD plau ~ subliNi IN ~ thu sluih hali
ni lut g. ui thH lands inunrriy belonging ~ tie
Hp'ruf iuiTu NUaklrYs as designated uu luckrfa
iuap ~ the fiiy ngdruphis. beginning uu thu VT
ti1 uithr Mcmphis Bud NIX tfrcs pllut toad ~
IHi' north from The northeast corner NJ lui Nu ~ 90
aid plan ~ subdivision running thriire vest fll
alri with she north BOUNDARY II sail VT No ii
tis frHi ~ Wolf river thruuu ~ sail fiNrf l.l'b
iIri thrnHH cat PARALLEL sith The moth llg ~ lui
So a. tIf fUUt ~ thr wet side ~ Tie Nruphs
ana or gtHtk piaHk nal tioncr south WIN iNc
vet side ~ aid rlaut r,ni iei' icvi IN iI1 hlu
ulua. e utaiuiuE ~ Cstimutlun twu uti.s mnfr "f
lHss
Terms nf ale ON credit ~ fIN months. nuio
tfsfiua lnirfrst with security required. Hen ~
ta'urii. fHiHmIiiuu haffsi
This Yih day oi August l.s
:. d. Mriii.NiiY, CLERK aud Mater.
~ y bradley u. e and ".
J. B. Mfrluu. Fu'lTltuf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

Tho first new Cotton Seed OF this season
was sold by Hayden's Gins. No. l2S
Poplar street, 10 the City Oil Works, on
Madison street. Planters will find thai
llaydcns Gins arr IN perfect order. and
turn out the best sample made In years
Everything has been Oycrhaulcd and put
In first class orlcr, and all Of the latest
improved machinery can be found In this
mammoth establishment. The Hayden
Gins have been running Tor years, and arc
known throughout the territory sur.
rounding Memphis. Send your Cotton 10
Hayden's Gins, and you will got the best
turnout in the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
A Murder Inahn,innonRn.

SpCcihl Dispatch 10 Tie AplVu
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug, l5.--joscph
Williams was found dead this morning in
an alley in the Fifth ward, with five knife
stabs and his throat Cut from ear 10 ear.
Last night he had quarrel with three
unknown men and shot four times at
them. They pursued him with the fatal
result stated. In nn open hand lay large
knife covered with blood, evidently placed
there by one OF the murlcrcu. There is
no Clow as veto the criminals,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

GooDBAR. Low 4 Go. made one Of the
largest single days shipments yesterday
ever made by any house In the southwest.
They shipped out 10 their trade nearly
1000 casos Of boots aud shoes, amounting
In value 10 about 5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
nlc Rciu.ea 90 VAR, hin.

A well known society young man who
has been engaged to one Of the most beau.
tiiul young ladies In this city has sud.
denly come 10 grief, and will leave the city
In day or two to reside In New York
City, where lac will engage In the manu-.
factory II sol colcmans celebrated koko
tulu. Ills sweetheart declined 10 marry
him because he would not agree that she
could always chew colcman's koko tulu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
A Grcnndn IoI,cr, DrnmInt.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
GUENApA, Miss, Aug, l5.-An occur
renee took place hero today worthy OF
mention, In the drawing OF &. !. Austin a
Co. before a large crowd. 1ickcisarc held
10y various parties IN North Mississippi,
based upon a .ccriaiu amount ol goods
bought No. T.. ~, drew iiri przo Of
$780, No. q, 81, second prize, and No.
A. 500, third Prize. Il isu1t yet known
who wcrc the lucky parties
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
New Quarter..

Jake Seossel will In icw days move his
meat market from the corner 81 Main and
Union streets 10 the corner Of Mississippi
avenue and laudctdalc streets where lac
will be- glad 10 see his many friends. Mr.
Sccssel will occupy the now building
erected by %, n, Robertson,