davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-08

RAD CoHPLBxIoys, WITH P1hPLI,
gaps Raipful AMGer ends aRd ShapalSgs RailR,
aaa simple eHkL tuners 1rsysat"G :aS .,. cures
wosld- vide eslsbYty. it 10 iaSSnparebls Is .
skin Purifying Soap, uAeQuAlIsd fer tAs Tsilst
and without rival fer GhS Nursery.
Absolutely pare, dSlieatsy Redisated, sx9M-
stslT psriumsA, CgTICThA Scar preduseS @e
wAltssf, esArsSt skiA, ana sOttsSt HANDS NRA
prevents Inflammation ana @SggRG 0f We
1srsa the cause Of Pinplss bi&Skhsads, AAd
nSEt SonplsIisRAl dist hEuraNsRs, while it admits
rivals in AslicSsy the Rsst Astsd Of tSilet ana
nursery asaRs. Sale greater thaA me con btIsd
sale Of oil otAsr skin soaps. PNeS, So.
Send fer Few to Care Skin Diseases"
Address PsTTBH DEUs AEB CHEMICAL CSR-
PORATIOF Preprietora BSHteh, Mass
The sun., 1891-01-08

For Internal and External Use.
eto7s Pain Cramps, Inflammation in body ~ rrrS
Eke magic. Ctrss Group Asthma, Cslds, CsSzr-k ChsL
era IoctH. DtarT1"ra, ERSzmsr sIn, A@C-1iEiA Lame
ssek &N1 70 7ts a. Ts591 e ! rsularE treA Price
The sun., 1891-01-08

n AEmTS make roo FTR etHf. prem, en- ny corssN
W@Ws - Belts, RruSh@, CHrlsss ara nsv&uS~L Samples
@% faEE Wnes rev. Br. BridKMaA 800 Broadway, n.
The sun., 1891-01-08

The Centaur Company, Murray Street, City.
The sun., 1891-01-08
THE new NORTHWEST

Home seekers will find the last pkpp
Of the public domain of agrioul. 1Ahh
tural and grazing value along IENn0
the Great Nortl em Ry in North ] LhNDO
Dakota and Montana
The sun., 1891-01-08

NpW 100 or more, along the Great
NuW Northern Railway Line. Busi-
mnWNu ness char ges Write F. Whit.
lUWNO ] ney, ct. Paul, Miln., for Books,
maps, &c Writ now.
The sun., 1891-01-08

Settlers on free Government land JnW
Along the Great Mort hern Ry Line hUH
in North Dakota and Montana get OImnN
IOw rates and fine markets for 1RAlhN
products,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
QUEER SUPERSTITION.
Flowing Blood Checked by the Use Of a
Charm,

ADRIAN, No., Dec. 1.-What is
probably one of the queerest supersti-
ii ms held by man is to be found in
this town. Among the citizens is
"Old Uncle John" Kneisley. Mr..
Kneisley is fully years old, but has
the vigor of a much younger man.
He is a leading Dunkard, and is recog-
niZed as one of the heads of the church.
He is a native of Pennsylvania and
brings to this country the thrift and
notions of the Pennsylvania Dutch.
"Uncle john has obtained a great
reputation among the people as a nat
ural doctor, and while he disclaims
all knowledge of medicine or DOCTOR
ing, his long years of experience have
enabled him to learn many things
which are useful in the treatment of
diseases. But there is one thing
which he has reputation for and
which he is proud of, and that is the
power to stop the flow of blood from
wounds and cuts of all sorts. He
claims to do this by a charm,
and one of "Uncle Johns cards
is the greatest present which can
be given to the women of the neigh
borhood. Mr.. Kneisley has charm
which he claims was handed down to
him through long generations in his
family and the mere presence Of the
bit of paper containing the cabalistic
marks will stop blood from flowing.
The charm is a small card on which is
written the following:
81. m. i. X. i. BP. q. y. V. SIS. IS. vas.
i. p. o. my lit Dom mper. vobism.n
It is only necessary to place this
card in the hand of anyone who is
bleeding and the flow will instantly
stop. Many who have seen the charm
give evidence to the truth OF the claim
and the result is that "Uncle John'sn
card is in great demand whenever a
woman is in trouble, for the presence
of the card is sure to prevent an inor-
dinate flow. A case is cited where a
boy cut the main artery of the foot
and two doctors worked half a day
without being able to stop the blood.
They were about to cut into the calf
of the leg and tie the artery when Mr..
Kneisley came along and stopped the
hemorrhage within five minutes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
Pneumonia Is Followed by Lung
Absoesses,
Lung
Years Of Lingering Suffering Seems
Sure,
Fact Stranger Than Fiction.

Mr.. William Roland, If Abilene,
Texas, eight years ago had pneumo-
MIA. When he became well enough
TO ne out again it was found mat alb
cesses had formed in the left lung.
Soreness over the lungs and a con-
tinuous cough, raising quantities OF
corruption which was o.stharged
from the lung abcesscs, caused his
physicians to despair Ol over being
p q 10 cure him He employed three
nl Vsiciaus, one after another box va
luIS proprietary medicines, and yet
mis- disease rapidly gained ground.
For four years he was confined to the
b Sc, utterly unable to get any re-
liei, and his constitution was slowly
giving way to the drain on
his system. Hearing of PERU ma
rs Il last resort he tried a
botJle of it, which so improved his
symptoms as to encourage him to keep
on taking it. After taking it for few
months he was entirely cured, and is
today healthy, strong man. His re-
c0yery was surprise tOhiS physicians
and friends, and all are astonished at
the curative power of Pe-ru-na in such
des Oerate eases.
This was undoubtedly case OF Ca
tar hal consumption in an advanced
stage. Pe.ru-na has cured many sim
liar cases, and no doubt there are
thousands of cases of consumption
given up as hopeless which this rem
edy would cure. For all chronic dis
eases OF the head, throat and lungs,
coughs, colds, catarrh, la grippe and
influenza, Pe-ru-na is specific.
A pamphlet on the cause and cure
of all catarrhal diseases and consump-
ton sent free to any address by The
Peruna Drug Manufacturing Co., Col
umOus, Ohio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03

ST. LOUIS.
AUSTIN PRICE CURRENT.

Following are quotations for wholesale rates
unless otherwise specified:
Austin lime-To contractors SOC per Dbl, to re.
tail consumers 81.
AlmOnds-Per pound, 1Sc.
Apples-Fancy Bell, 300G3jo
Bacon-Short clear, dry salt 7iic; breakfast
l0Ql2]5C; long clear -: short clear. S2lc,
Bananas-Per bunch, packed, L5Oa225.
Barley-L2j per busheL
Brazil Is per 100 lbs
Butter-Country, fresh from wagon, 2Oc from
store, 22c; Kansas creamery, 3O@35c; Jersey zoe
Cabbage-Per pound llsc.
Cheese-Full cream, Hex; Swiss, Ike; Young
Chidkeas@:5@a2 from wagon from store
S3.50@&7j.
Cider: Dbl. 81.
Coal-McAllister lump, delivered, $50 an.
thracite egg and nut delivered, SD ner ton
Cofee-Rio, l6@lYc; roasted Lion 2l 2T
French Market, 2l,25.
Corn c9rnTEar, from wagon, l5s5oc; retail Goc
Corn Meal-Per bushel wholesale, zoe: re-
tail, zoe.
Cotton seed-Per bushel, 12H@15c.
Drugs-gJob prices)-MOrphine, y or, So rs;
opium, Z ID, $780, caomcl, 3 ID, 81. is; oriinine
3 OF, 55c; assafoetida, q ID, 19c castor oil, q
sal Sl5E turpentine. q gal zoe; b. linseed oil
e gal, Soc; epson salts, q ID, SC; gum camphor
8 ID, Csc; sulphur, q TO- &c: cream of tartar q
10, 40c bluestone Z ib, Lee gum tragacanth, q
ID. 75c; mustard seed, T. 1b, CSC: copperas, dc.
Dry GoodS-DresS prints, 5@61ac; standard
plalds, 63s-64c; light brown domestic, Al 5c
medium do. Al, sake: heavy do, A, 7H@Sc
6leached, 90, - SH@9c; heavy do, 6@9l2c
Jeans, cotton, l2l2@l5c; do, all wool 22h@S2c
mattress ticking, 7h@Sc; leather do, 12@15c
hickory DO. SCglOc ginghams, 71s@l2}5c; brown
cotton, 0tag1i5c: cambria 5la@6c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03

His Life,
GUTHRIE, 0. T., Dec. 1.-The par
ticulars Of a strange duel have just
reached here from the Cimarron
country near the western border Of
the territory. a gambler named
Bassett had quarrel with ranch
man named Weaver over game of
poker, in which the latter accused the
former of cheating. Both men drew
revolvers, but they were stopped by
bystanders before they had a chance to
shoot. The men were both game and
both dead shots. 1t was decided that
a duel was the only thing which
would settle the trouble, for it was
sure to be renewed whenever they
met. The ordinary dueling code did
not satisfy the men, and they entered
into an agreement. BY the terms of
this they were both to withdraw
from the room and their friends were
to load one revolver. This was
to he placed on one side of the table
while an unloaded one was on the
other. A blanket was to cover both
and the men were to enter, toss a dol
lar for choice of sides, draw the pistols
and fire across the table.
Weaver got choice of sides. The
positions were taken and the revolvers
drawn. Bassett fired first, or at least
he was quickest to snap his gun which
failed to respond. He had the I'M
loaded pistol. Without flinching he
placed his revolver on the table and
folded his arms, facing Weaver.
Weaver took his time, deliberately
aiming at Bassett's forehead. After
what must have seemed an eternity to
the latter, Weaver slowly raised his
pistol and fired the ball through the
ceiling, saying that Bassett was too
brave a man to die and he did not be-
Iieve that he cheated. The men be-
came fast friends at once and all
danger of trouble between them is
past.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
A Chance to Make $5OO-Or Better!

\ slim chance, you fancy. Well,
read and judge for yourself. You
have catarrh. $500 is offered for an
incurable case of catarrh in the head
by the proprietors of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
Symptoms of Catarrh- Headache OBJ
struction of the nose, discharges fall
ing into the throat, sometimes profuse
watery acrid, at others, thick
tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody,
putrid and offensive; eyes weak, ring
ing in the ear, deafness; offensive
breath smell and taste impaired, and
general debility. Only few of these
symptoms likely to be pres ent al once.
Dr. Sage's Remedy cures tho worst
$. Only 80 cents. Sold b drug
i., everywhere. $500 0 cure.
either would be acceptable.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
A QUEER BET.
a Kansas Man Becomes His Opponents
Slave for Week

ATCuIsoN, kas., Dec. To-day
James Wheeler begins paying his
election bet to William Fullerton.
The former is n Democrat and the lat
ter q Republican, and just before the
recent election they bet on the result
in Ohio. According to the terms of
the bet if Mckinley was elected
Wheeler was to be the slave of Full
lerton for one week, He was to act as
his servant on all occasions, and
should he do anything that a slave
or servant ought not to do he was to
forfeit $1,000. 1t was supposed that
Fullerton would pay the money, but
he says he will fill his part of the
agreement to the letter and thus see
what kind of a christian Fullerton is.
Fullerton is to care for Wheeler, Civ
ing him provisions and looking after
him, while Wheeler is to leave his
own home and live at Fullerton's
house in the room assigned to the
servant.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
President.
L. Il. WALDEN res

Eggs-FresL yard from va 1s@g,o. r.
store, 23mgI, ''-'' rom
Flour-Best, 52Fqoogp0l.
Grapes-AlmOnia per Dbl, ayutsiuinc -,
so pounds net S. - "oout
Hardware-Iron p pound, g.. steel pIo,r ~,
do, cast, Zoe: nails u keg, 2 d. do b1DM, l'ac;
Clinton box, No. to g. 800 10. Epeoi iS1es1pQe,
A. $50; wire, barbed, painted s. -. ooi,a,9 NO.
436 smooth, Nos. 6 10 ., 335 e"''oi2ed,
Hcrrings-New Holland, " keg. 10,
Hides-Prime fints, SGiOc; vet sc,ls 2l7t.
Hams-Sugar cured, 1l@I11 a.
Hay-Rver bottom hay $40 IS q fon "a,
son hay l30G timothy, 1900 prairie Inv Ie9 i1lc,
01a50 Icy '-oJ
Hominy-Per Dbl, 425@4.5o.
Kraut-m u bbl 3.OOGS25
Lard-Compound, basis tierce Gltc; leaf b,si,
uerce, FAC. ''9S
Liquors-sour mash whisnv, from -b,ao -
Eight years old, S2.SO@5.OG sweet mash, Kan
eicky goods, two TO seven years old, ST 7im3G5
TUNES, imported port sl.7O@ s. sherries, 81 No.
@3.5O, California wines, Sl.&g bps, accorimo
to age.
Lemons--FGncy per box, $500
LiVeStock-COWS, good tC choice 81. ro,,cl
cattle, S7d9. Hogs, Cornfed, algyc cross Ii'Sss
SIC Sheep 3g315c per Id gross, Goats 81 CnS
1.5O per head. ''''Vs
Lhmber-2xI, 2x6, 2xS and oslo at SIS nq,
1000 2xl2 AKA, 4x6 6xS 500 lyI2 ,isgt class cop'd
boxing,S2O clear boards, Xxi and arrowpr S2S
Ike tongue and grove "a cell Sep 20. Calif1rnis
Notwithstanding $25; "a ceiling and Texas
Notwithstanding, S22.5G IL and ey wide
lumber. $40: best dried all hya.f .niuEles "a S
@S5 plaStering laths, $780,
Mackerel-New per buckle 3 +, T. barrel S75n
Molasses-LOuisiana, 25@l,a
Nuts1.,Brazil, per pound, 100. aalouts l5o. dl-
bc,tS l2lac.
Oats-Car loads 4Oc
Oranges--FlOridH, 2,5062Cl p.r Tnv
Oils-Extra lard oil, white strained. bbls NO.
gallon, 13ci 2.5s per case. 5 ~: rnv liusCsd IN
per gallon, iSc, per case, 53n boiled linseed oil
per gallon, sic; per case, ,5o tr1ept!uc Uar
gallon, l9c; per case, $40 winter Virginia lubri
eating oil, per gallon ll1sc no J Virginia h
briGattng oil. per gallon 1910. uea loot OIL Der
gallon; 6{c; Eldorago Eng FER gallon, 2-c; capi.
tal cylinder per gallon, 45c; slor ii, No /, por
0nionS-Fine red per h. .sa2}tr.
PeanutS-Parrot brand, pc %, ar&7,.
ID, jl2@Gc '-'
PPichics-Mediun in 4 bib. L9t small !. H.
rOIntoeS-Fine eating per Du 15GSlg.
Ropc-Sisal basis 4 inch, >n
Rye-Secd, lbs per bushei
clarified 4A@itac. WIZ"
n 75c. ''"'~" "
Woodland. i.5o@aOG c..ar $50 DER cord
delivered
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
Riddled With Bullets.
Special to The Statesman

Specia, to The Statesman.
SAN AUGUSTINE, Tex, Dee. l.
News has reached here Of another ter
rible tragedy in Sabine county, about
four miles southwest from Hauphill.
IttIanspires that man by tie name
Of Cox rented land from Amos Travis
and msdea crop on It. A merchant
by the name of Toole sold OK his
goods, and some time since sueu him
and levied on two bales of cotton al
ready picked and standing in re field
and sold them. Cox sent him
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
SIG BLAZE AT DAINGERFIELD.
The Fire Gets into Some Cotton and Does
Great Damage.

sue al 10 The Statesman.
DAINGERFIELD, Tex, Dec. IA
fire broke out last night OH the depot
plat form in soma cotton which crew
ofnegroeS were loading. The alarm
was given and some two hundred
people were soon on the ground, all
with buckets and all worked hard for
nearly wo hours, when the fire was
subdued, but not until about one
hundred bales of cotton had been
burned, also the depot and the depot
platform and about eight ear
loads of lumber. One
two story house belonging to
r, II. Conner was torn down and COM
pletely demolished to prevent the
spread of the fire. 1t looked for long
time as if the whole business portion
OF the town was sure to go and it was
only by miracle and heroic efforts
on the part of the citizens and the I'M
commonly still night that it was
saved. The houses on three sides
were scorched, but all saved. The
telegraph wires were burned down
and the track badly damaged. Sew
eral cars standing on the side track,
one loaded with cotton, were all run
out by hand and saved. Smith d
James and Jenkins Bros. lost the lum-
ber The cotton was owned by d. c.
Wise Of Jefferson but was insured,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
ExcnANaa

BOSTON, Dec. l.-Mexican As. 70 to 7ic; stock
81 to 23c.
BRITISH CoNSoLs.
LONDON, Dev. 1-COnsols closed % SIG for
money; for silver 43l2.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
New YORK, Dec. l-Sterling bank, GO days,
4SO4@iSl; commercial, 60 days, 4S0H@lS0I2;
reichmarks, commercial, GO days, "a 5-lG9-;
francs bank, 60 days, S5.232i; commercial, 60
days, S52j.
NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE.
New ORLEANS Dec. 1.-Sterling commercial
60 days, "a. 7SA@D414.7gA francs, commercial, 60
days, S5.26h; New York sight, bank, 90 dis
count commercial, 150discount
GALVESTON EXCHANGE.
GALVESTON, Deel Sterling, 60 days. A.7G
New York sight, 300 discount New Orleans
sight, u discount; American silver Is discount.
OCEAN FREIGHTs.
GALVESTON, Dec l.-Freightsn. from Galveston
to Liverpool, 3-64d TO Continent Bold to
New York. 40 cents per 100 pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03

4 thing OF beauty, so the poet sings,
is q Joy forever. so it is if it is pre-
served. but not if it is lost or allowed
TO decay. 1t is singular thing that
while so much attention should be
given as a general thing to the teeth,
the hair should be so neglected.
Men are VIGOROUSLY more erring in
th.- respect than women, but even
they, though they may brush and
comb this fair adOrnment silly, often
fail utterly to realize that the scalp
needs treatment, and the hair proper
stimulant and sustentation until they
find it going.
I. is Fortunate for womankind, that
a ready and reliable agency for over
coming the difficulty is provided in
the louisiana Creole Hair Restorer.
which not only, sometimes in single
application, restores the original color
Of Jhe hair, but stops it from coming
out md gives it renewed and luXuri-
Gus growth, so that through its use it is
pos ible for woman of forty to have
hair in every way as attractive rs at
twenty. 1t is the finest hair dressing
for ladies' use known, and if once used
no other will ever be tolerated. Mans
field Drug Co., proprietors, Memphis,
Tenn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
Daring Train Robbery.

SAINT Louis, Mo-, Dec. Three
men boarded the outward bound pas
senger train on the Saint Louis and
San Francisco railway, which left
here twenty minutes late, They
climbed over the tender and covering
the engineer and fireman with revolt
vers ordered them to stop. The train
was near Glendale, and as it approach
ed fire was opened from ambush with
rifles. The train stopped and
leaving the engineer and fire
man under the guard of two robbers,
four others started for the express car
Adams Express Messenger Kuklemen
had opened the door when the train
slowed up, but seeing the man he
slammed the door, but the robbers
placed dynamite under the door and
blew it open, The messenger made
resistance, Lut the robbers beat him
over the head with the butts of theil
revolvers. They then opened the
safe which contained $4,000 and
rifled it, The guard was then called
off and the robbers took to the woods
All were masked. On receipt Of the
news special train was sent out from
here with officers. The robbers also
opened the registered mail bags and
took what appeared to be most valua.
BILE. The train men and passengers
made an effort to 60 out to the assist
ance of the express messenger, but
were deferred by the rifles of the two
L.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03

together with Travis and fifty-iour
other white men and sixteen negroes,
went out to pick the cotton, when Cox
opened fire on them with his Win
chester, slightly wouudipg Travis.
The Toole party returned the fire,
literally Kidding Cox. Reports vary
as to the number OF shots fired, being
from thirty to 100. Cox was instantly
killed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
Had to Pay License.

DR.. T. \. Edwards, specialist, now
in the city, was arrested for not pay
ing state and county license. He
took out the license and the case
against him was dismissed. He was
not aware of the law and his arrest
was a great surprise.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
Serious Trouble Am % Miners.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. THE
white miners at Olive springs. while
on big drunk this uiug, armed
themselves with wine ..uaI- and at
tackled the negro Yiuera, firing
hundreds of shots. II ~ ordered the
negroes to leave in tw -four hours
on pain of death.
Warrants were issue or ten Of the
ringleaders, two of whom were al
rested. The others escaped to the
mountains. SATURDAY. tie miners
struck, insisting that .be warrants
against the leaders be dismissed /.
is now probable that the auuvjcts will
be taken back, and tbs the men Ell
gagged in the att Jack O.. tho
negroes will be pros, uleI to the
bitter end. None of IL D. ocs were
hurt in the attack.
In conference betN.a. the g0v.
ernOr, secretary of state easurer ami
prison inspectors and officials today
it was decided to authlI.ze the SUPER
intendent of prisons 90 employ lU
men each at Briceville ana Coal Creek
for guard duty, and the same number
will probably be allowed at Oliver
Springs as soon as the stockades are
finished. The recaptugi eouvicts
will be marched into them against
any opposition offered.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
TEXAS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
A Superb and Pleasing Entertainment Last
Night.

Miss Marion Lowell made her first
appearance in Austin last night before
an appreciatiye audience. Her reci-
tations, of high order Of merit, were
delightfully."- entertaining, and i'm
pressed those who were fortunate
enough to hear them that she is an
artist of ability in her profession. She
has pleasing delivery and her Sc
lections were beautiful and intensely
interesting. In short the entertain
ment was very superior and all who
missed it missed a rare intellectual
treat. Prof. Walden deserves much
credit for providing such excellent
and he should be en-
in his efforts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
CHILE.
WON'T GRANT INDEMNITY.


VALPARAISO, Dec. IAN officer
holding high place in San Diego
says the government has no intention
whatever to apologize or pay an in
demnity, which is demanded by the
United States, and any expectation
that President Mont will modify the
policy adopted is misleading. NO
steps are taken to cut down the army
aud navy, recommended by the presi-
dent, and even volunteers from the
northwest returned home when told
to rest on their arms.
ARRIVAL OF THE YORKTOWN.
VALPARAISO, Dec. 1.-The United
States steamship Yorktown arrived
today and received a royal welcome
from the crew of the Baltimore. Capt.
Schley has been requested to furnish
the evidence of the Baltimore's sur
geOns in regard to the nature Of
Boatswain Mate Virgins wound as
to whether death was caused by a
rifle or pistol bullet (the police carry
rifles). a Chilean surgeon swears it
was a revolver bullet, but the Balti-
more's surgeons say it was a 40
caIibre rifle bullet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
Buried Treasure g1glG.

Special to The Statesman.
BRENNAN, Tex, De-, lon In
Copeland farm, in this county, q MeXi-
can uneartehd a large AMOUNT OF gfeas
ure, supposed to have toen Dulel by
General Santa Anna. low mucn he
got cannot be learned, bit his load o,
gold was all he could caurv.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03

Receipts and exports to all United stntos morris
WOOL MARKET
GALVESTON.

Unsconred-Niarket quiet and unchanged
Spring, Z months clip fine, 10000: medium. 10
a poe: fall WOOL 1792Oc; medium 1I61Nc. Nav,
Sales, 5000 pounds. ~ ''''
Secured wool unchanged
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
MEXICO.
HOSTILE TO GUATEuAr..

CITY OF MEXICo, Dec l.--Seuor
Rehaso, the new govern ur of the state
of Chiapas, will appoint 10 Office men
hostile to Gus temala. The people Of
Guatemala and Chiaras ale bitter
enemies. Bandits ar committing
depredations in Jalisco.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03

The able candidates for alderman in
the Second ward had meeting and
speaking last night out in the west
ern part of the city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
COFFEE MARKET
GALVESTON

Market closed steady, unchanged.
nT GTInar I cGoig goq iS ordinary 7c fair Sc
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
Fatal Boiler Explcrslr

Special to The Statesman.
JEFFERSON, Dec. 1.-The boiler ia
the planning mill of Dunn, Wurgbmg
q Randall, Lodi, Texas, exploded last
night, killing Jake Bic5ham and w.
5. Warner, two white euplDye5iu the
planer. The boiler is & total wreck,
not piece being left within a nun
dred yards Of the scene.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
Enterprise meat chonrgfs, sausage
suffers, Eagle and Ha .nnG steel beam
turning plows at $40 Cong. ave.

How many ladies ar STA the oc9a.
sional sick list, but st nope about?
How many are unaha TO attend to
attend to their housed old duties with
any satisfaction to themselves" Near
ly all Of these chroniy troubles could
have been averted a The beginning.
and they now can be cured ~ The use
of DR.. Dromgoole's y.r.Jsh Female
Bitters.