davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-20
Saturday. December Z 19as

At Att the o h4q bo9 Of y do Sqlo Of m offer for
the highest bidder at public auction The ta g
lowing lands to-wit: The north half ,snd 10 ~
southwest quarter and sixty acres ar ~ "a! me
north side of the southeast Quarter N 4 IA. 'he
ton 19in tip srS W Said sale is made ~, s g.
purpose of partition and said lands win s i
offered III detail inthe smallest legal sbdivpi e
ions as shown on the . s plats on He in fh T..
but not warranted.
TERMS oE SALE.-On a credit of tb,.sa
months, purchaser to give notes with ~ Sc
proved personal security Tor the anount ap p
The bid and q vendors lien also retained ol
G. H. lItIPLETT.
w. q A. u. Grace, Commissioners
Solicitors. Ii 13,ydt
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-20
Commissioners Sale.

Notice IS hereby given that ia pursn.,,,oa !.
decree Of the jefferson ChanceYv c",,,, OF
the case or nj. Giuy vs. A. W Bow foa - u
I rs commissioner in said cause win = ~ ~.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-20

AVOID PNEUMONIA. diptheris
and typhoid fever, By keeping tbs
blood pure, the appetite good aAa
the bodily health VIGOROUS by tAs
use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-20

Why suffer with Coughs. Colds and
LaGrippe when LAXATIVE BRoMdD
QUlSINE will cure you in one day
Does not produce ringing IN fhE
head like Sulphate OF Quinine. Put
up in tablets convenient ior taking
Guaranteed to cure or money ri
funded. Price, ~ cents. For sale b. !
6. n. Hart Drug Company. Il 10 d3a
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-20

HOODS PILLS have won hig
praise for their prompt and eillceI
vet eAsY actiOn.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-20

Lea ass Enelish daily exeopt sunday & & m
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-20

Entered at the Post-ofIice at Pine
Bluff, Ark. ,assecold-class mail matter
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13
Low Has Been There Again

Low bought in Dublin, Tex, the bank
rupt stock belonging to Mclean Trading
company, S21 900 worth of dry goods and
a wholesale stock of flowers. These
goods are to be sold at less than half
price.
Dress goods are now selling at half
price.
Ladies' and children's hose, former
price so and GO cents, now 10 and 20
cents.
Children's Isle thread hose, former
price 60 cents, now % cents.
Ladies' Isle thread hose, former price
70 cents, now 40 cents.
Ladies' vests, former price % to 80
cents, now 10 to % cents.
Ladies' vests, special, 8 cents.
Finest silk mitts in black and white,
former price 80 cents, now % cents.
Black satin ribbed, in all widths, at half
price.
/ Biggest lot and finest quality in silk
and velvet flowers ever seen in Austin.
Flowers worth S1.00, $1.50 and $500,
now %, 35 and so cents.
Special inducement to millners.
Silk parasOls, former price $3.50 and
$500, now $3.50.
Laces at about half price.
Lace curtains, former price $1.0O, S1.50
and $3.50, now SOC, Toe, $1.00 and SIPS.
sos Congress Avenue.
THE BAZAAR,
= THEODOR LOW.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13
ADDRESSED TO WOMEN
By DR.. Hartmann President of the Sur
gical Hotel, Columbus, Ohio.

In a lecture to women recently DR..
Hartman concluded his remarks. in sub
stance, as follows: No one knows better
than DR.. Hartman how much the women
suffer with diseases peculiar to their sex.
No one knows better than he does how
many of them suffer with such diseases.
Patiently, hopefully, YEARLY, and often
silently, they exc out a miserable exist
ence year after year. No martyr in
poetry or heroine in romance makes a
more touching appeal to the human SYM
pathy than the woman burdened with
the cares of a family, trying to carry
the extra load of some tormenting and
ever-present female disease. DR.. Hart
mans sympathy for such is unbounded
and his Willingness to help them limited
only to his power. To all such he
would say: Write him, giving him
careful description of your symptoms,
and he will promptly advise you what to
do, and continue to CORES pond with You
until you are well. He Will direct every
detail of the treatment by letter without
charge. The medicines be preScribes
you will b. able to get at The nearest drug
store.
No woman should neglect this opportu-
nifty for relief. Every married woman
should have a copy of the Woman's
Hand Book and Guide to Health. Sent
free to any address by the Pe-ru-na
Drag Manufacturing companT of ColIm-
bus, Ohio.
For fee book on cancer address DR..
Hartm IN, Columbus, Ohio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13
RAILROAD RATES.
A Cutting of Rates is Demoralizing-
Everything in the EAST

A Cutting of Rates is Demoralizing-
Everything in the East.
Chicago, june S.-Governor Altgeld
today received the statement of gross re-
ceipts of the Illinois Central railroad for
the six months ended April 30, 1895. OF
which the States share, per cent,
amounts to $206 7S5.
There is every reason to expect that
the receipts to the State will, during he
current year, exceed 100000, aud be,
greater than in any preceding year ex-
cept '93, when the worlds fair brought
them up to $753,029.
East-bound rates from Chicago have
gone to smash. Nobody is making the
slightest pretence of maintaining rates
and prices are pretty much what the
shipper chooses to make them.
Grain is openly taken at cents, >
cents under the agreed tariff, and othev
reductions are proportiOnate.
The collapse of the money pool hass
thrown down the last barrier and rates
than they havelbeen for the last five years
The money pool was not much of help
in the maintenance of rates, but it as
sisted somewhat, and now even the aid it
afforded is gone. The passenger officials
of the Western roads will meet the early
part of next week to inject, if possible,
more life into the Western lines passenger
association. If they can agree on nothing
the executive officers will take up the mat
ter. All the Lines seem to be hoping for an
agreement, but none of them are expect
ing it with any great confidence.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13
THE FRIrIT CROP on 1904

Washington, June 10.-The review OF
the fruit conditions for the calendar year
1894 by the pOmeologist of the agricul-
tural department is printed for the first
time i'll the year The book is now a
most complete. 1t characterizes the sea-
son as peculiarly disastrous and unprofit-
able in most lines Of fruit culture. In the
East and South the result was. largely
due to unfavOrable climatic conditions
that prevailed during the late winter an
early spring months. Fair fruit crops
were harvested however in New Eng
land, Middle, Atlantic and Lake States.
and in portions of Missouri Kansas and
Nebraska. West Of the Rocky Noun
tains there was an abundant yield, but
losses due to the paralysis of fruit traffic
during the railroad strike in June and
July. together with the low prices caused
by the prevailing industrial depression,
resulting in very low net returns to the
growers and shippers of that region, The
year was characterized to be exceptional
extremes of heat and cold, drought and
moisture in different sections: The aver
age value of apples per barrel exported
was about 20 per cent less than in 1919
and exports of dried apples showed an m.
crease of but per cent over thoss Of
1893 in which year such exports were
smaller than in any year since 1888.
Peaches were almost total failure IN the
commercial peach districts of the South
except in Florida and Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13
BOSTON EXCURSIONS VIA S,

For national Christian Endeavor meet
ing excursion tickets to Boston will be
sold via Vandalia-P ennsylvania lines
July 9th to 9th inclusive. Return limit
may be extended to August Bird. For
knights Templar conclave tickets win
be sold August 10Th to 25th inclusive,
with privilege of extended limit to Octo-
Der Sd. Railways in West and Southwest
selling tickets via st. Louis will furnish
them over these lines. Trains cross the
Alleghenies at the highest point above
sea level. Famous Horse Shoe curve is
ON this route, which follows the Blue
luniata for miles amid pleasing scenes.
Rock ballasted roadbed; no dust and dirt.
EXcursionists may enjoy stop over prvi-
legeS going and may return direct or by
circular route From New York the trip
may be made on palatial steamers of
Fall River line through Long Island
sound or by rail. Address Drummer, 500
Chestnut street, st. Louis, for details.
-FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.
Having the needed merit to make more
| than good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. DR.. Kings
| New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds, each bottle guaranteed Elec-
| trio Bitters, the great remedy for liver,
stomach and kidneys. Bucklen's ArncG
Salve, the best in the world, and DIR.
| Kings New Life Pills, which are per-
feet pill. All these remedies are guaran-
| teed to do just what is claimed for them
and the dealer whose name is attached
| herewith will be glad to tell you more
of them. Sold at G. o. Yates drug store
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13

diplomatic service for 20 years and his
transfer from the latter service to the
consulship is a very rare departure.
Mr.. Marshal Field, Jr., has taken Earl
Russells beautiful place, Amberly cot
tage, at Maidenhead. The earl, whose lit
igation with his cratic wife has brought
him much before the public in an unenvia-
BILE light, has lately been delivering lect-
ures in Lexington and other places on
marriage morals. Some confusion was
caused here and elsewhere in regard TO a
sure to attract considerable attention I'M
less it is settled out of court.
1t was announced during the week that
Mrs. Gore. who was formerly an actress,
had brought action for breach of promise
of marriage against Lord Sudley, and it
was asserted that she had retired from
the stage upon becoming engaged TO his
ordship. 1t happens that Lord Sudley is
highly respectable elderly man and a
man with grown children, with weakness
for speculation in stocks, which made him
we'll known throughout the city. He was
born in 1910, and was captain of the
honorable corps of gentlemen at arms.
His friends, therefore, were terribly
shocked until it was explained that a mis-
take had been made in the names, and the
charming actress is suing Viscount Sude-
ley, a dashing young man and a lieuten-
ant in the Royal Horse guards and a mem
Der of Whites, the Bachelors. the Turf
and the Raleigh clubs. all very aristOcratic
institutions. The young viscOunt is the
only son of the Earl of Arran, who sits
in the house of lords, and in the confusion
of names the suit has been discussed in
smart circles, as the Vicount Sudeley is
well known figure about town. He is
81 years old.
Some curiosity has been aroused here
over an advertisement which has Just
appeared in the newspapers Of this city
over the signature of prominent real es-
tate firm. 1t says:
"a wealthy American wishes to pur-
chase an historical residential estate
with a Tudor Elzabethian mansion.
having 20 bed rooms, five reception rooms,
and 800 to 1000 acres of land" A repre-
sentative of the Associated Press ques-
toned the real estate agent as to the iden-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13
THAT D|FFERENT|AL ROW,
BETWEEN LADD & co. AND THE
RAILROAD COMMISSION
STILL Tagging ALONG IN THE
DISTRICT COURT.
The Taking of Testimony Was Conclude,
Last Afternoon and Arguments Will
Begin Tomorrow Morning at 8
O'clock Sharp.

After four days wrangle in the Fifty
mony in the case of Ladd & Co. VS.. The
Railroad Commission was concluded last
afternoon. AS every one knows this case
is to settle the Houston and Galveston
cotton differential row and the witnesses
examined yesterday were forced to thrash
over the same ground that has been gone
over by almost every witness heard in the
past four days. Mr.. Jones of the II. &
| L. G. road, Mr.. w. d. Cleveland of Hous-
ton, Mr.. John Il. Bailey of the Galveston
Wharf company and ex-Commissioner
l.. L. Foster were all examined yesterday
and their testimony was all along the line
of witnesses previously examined, one side
aiming to show why the differential should
be set aside and the other fighting tooth
and nail for its maintenance. The clos
ing of the testimony last afternoon leaves
I the matter open for argument, and that
part of the case will be conducted tomor-
row, beginning at . a. m.
This is a very knotty problem that
Judge Morris has to decide, and he real,
ICES that fact in every particular. He
realizes that either way he decides the
case it can but result in an appeal, and
his object in giving the opinion will be to
make one that will be confirmed by the
higher courts. He will arrive
at no hasty conclusion, nor will
he give verbal opinion. He
proposes to examine the case thor
oughly and then issue written opinion
thereon.
The question of this Houston and Gal
weston ,differential places the railroad
commission in very embarrassing posi-
ton, for this reason: The principle on
which the commission was founded was
that it was to prevent determinations on
the parts of the railroads against one city
stead of doing that, the commission it.
self, by its own official acts, has discrimi-
mated against Galveston in establishing
this differential in favor of Houston.
From this it can readily be seen that the
very life of the commission in certain
sense depends on the decision of this differ,
entail question. 1t is needless to add that
with so much at issue the commission,
through Attorney General Crane, will
fight the case TO the very last. 1t is also
generally understood that the Galveston
people have no intention of allowing any
stone to be left unturned, and so the
present trial of the case is really nothing
more than the opening proceeding in Il
case that may lag along for months yet
before final decision is reached As
above stated, Judge Morris one aim in
the present instance will be to compile
an opinion that will stand in every re-
Spect in the upper courts and to that end
he will take time and pains in fixing UP
his opinion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13
A WHOLESALE SHOOTING.

Rising Star, Tex, June 10.-(Special.)-
Shortly before sunset as w. A. Foster,
his son Will, about 81 years old and
daughter, Ella, aged A. were on their way
home from the field, Il. Brooks called
Foster to a settlement of some talk that
he is said to have had about G. w. Rick
ett's family. Brooks was in Ricketts,
field where the latter was at work, for the
purpose of getting the difficulty settled.
1t is learned that Brooks requested Rickek
to lay aside his gun which he did. When
the conversation started, Rickett picked
up his gun again and fired at Foster, hui
missed him. The charge, however, STRUCK
Ella, the 14-year-old girl, one shot taking
effect over her right eye and several others
in the breast. She died instantly. viii
Foster then shot Rickett fatally.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13
THE TRANSGRESsOR's FATE.

Chicago, June lie. V. Debs reported
to the United States marshal today and
signitied his readiness to begin his term of
imprisonment with the other officials of
the A. X. U. He and the others were Civ
en- their liberty until this afternoon, when
all but G. w. Howard were taken to
Woodstock, ILL.,, where they are to be con-
fined Howard had asked to be taken to
the Jail at Joliet, and his request was
granted. The prisoners are: 70. V. Debs,
G. w. Howard, Sylvester Keliher, II. w.
Rogers, James Hogan, William IL. Burns,
Roy NJ. Goodwin, Martin ]. Elliott h. V.
Debs is under two sentences of three
months each for contempt, but it is doubt
full if they will serve more than one SEN
tence, as an effort will be made to have re-
instated the former order, making the SEN
fences concurrent
1t appears later that Dehs failed to re-
turn.
Marshal Arnold intended taking How
ard on the o'clock train tonight, but
Debs' absence gave Howard another night
with his family. The commitment papers
were made out for six months in Debs'
and three months in the other case. The
men are so confident that Judge Woods
will recorder the Santa Fe sentence to be
served that they feel no concern on the
probability of having to serve double
terms.
Up to a late hour tonight Debs had not
returned. Marshal Arnold sent out all
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13

tity of this wealthy American DESTROYS OF
purchasing an historical estate in Great
Britain. He said that the American re-
ferred TO was at present in London, but
that his client did not wish his identity
to be revealed under any circumstances.
| Careful investigation has thds far failed
to identify him.
Large and fashionable crowds of peo-
pie assembled at the Raleigh club yester-
day, the occasion of the gathering being
the hrst dog show of the Ladies' Kennel
association. Among the visitors were the
Prince and Princess of Wales, the princess
/ being one of the exhibitors, showing Sar-
| los, which she imported from Russia.
FRANCIS Wilson is in the city, and with
me prestige of the friendship of President
cleveland, he may gain social favor here
! through the United States ambassador,
10 Whom the popular actor has n letter of
introduction. Prof. Andrew White. first
president of the Cornell university is
greatlylnterestedin the success of the Cor
neil crew, now training at Henles. un ne
lhames, for the race for the grand visit
ors' chancellor cup. He has arranged TO
have the Cornell Glee club make its first
appearance in England at the reception
which the United States ambassador is
to give on the Fourth of July.
,,; ne United States ambassador, the Hon.
ihonas Il. Bayard, is to lay the founda-
ton stone of the memorial church at Gains
borough in the autumn to John Robinson.
one OF the founders of independence in
England. He was born in 1915 and died
IN 1879. A large number of on-conform-
lists are expected to attend. Mr.. Bayard,
IN accepting the invitation to lay the
foundation stone, wrote: II am glad to
JOIN IN commemoratiOn of so devoted
a minister of God"
Lady Arthur Butler, nee Stager, has
peen entertaining the Duchess of st.
AIDanS at Sandleford priory, NeWberry.
Lord and Lady William Beresford (the
latter better known as the beautiful Amer
lean Duchess of Marlborough have been
visiting the Marquis of Waterford in
Ireland.
Many diScOnsOlate Americans returned
from Manchester last night and this morn
ing, having lost heavily on Mr.. Dryers
Banquet | in the race for the Manchester
cup won by the Prince of Wales Flori-
eel III, and they are not consoled in any
degree by THE knowledge that Mr.. Richard
Croker who was looked upon to back the
DWyer horse, won on the Princes entry.
Inc bookmakerS and others were aston
lshed at the way MeSsrs. Croker and
| Dwyer and other Americans bet. They
! are adverse to taking bets from the Ameri-
| cans. who, they say, have no regard for
| the value of money.
Mr. DWyer has engaged Mr. Miller,
formerly purser of 1.-THE American line
steamer Paris, as his general manager
here.
, Mr.. Croker is devotng much of his time
to his society. He gives numerous dinner
parties and has box at the opera. Mr..
and Mrs. Croker left for Ireland, where
the former is to complete the purchase of
an estate.
Mrs. Frank Leslie of New York is in
this city and her veteran admirer, the
Marquis de Leuville, is again in constant
attendance on her. The marquis init
mates that he is once more engaged to
marry Mrs. Leslie.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

Rome, June 11.-At a meeting today of
the members forming the majority of the
chamber of deputies, 251 deputies were
dressed the meeting and urged those pres
ent to unite in the election of president
of the chamber, and proposing the name
of Signor 7. Villa, who was one of the vice
presidents of the recent chamber of depu'
ties. The proposition of the premier was
unanimously adopted. The opposition can
didate is Onara de Caetani,. Duke of Ser
mOneta, also one of the vice presidents
of the recent chamber of deputies. Later
in the day the chamber of deputies, elected
SignOr Villa president Of that body by a
vote of 200 to 1856 cast for the opposition
candidate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13
STILL BRUSHING THEM

Havana, June 1.-THE battalion OF
gents at Guanibacom, province of Puerto
Principe. Two soldiers were wounded
The volunteers of Yateras and the light
horse of Palma Seriano and Guantanamo
have dispersed insurgent bands at Bella
Vosta and at Carload. They occupied
the insurgent positions and camps. The
insurgents left two dead and three wound.
ed. The volunteers had one man wound.
oJ
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13

Nashville. June 11.-Samrel Gompers,
ex-president American Federation of
Labor. delivered an address NJ -1e Grand
opera house tonight to a large audience
composed Of representative labor o-gani-
cations of the city. His subject was Cor
ganized Labor, the Saviors Of the Repub-
lic" incidentally during his address, he
ers against sweat shops. Mr.. GomDers
spent the day in the city and visited the
various points of interest. He leaves for
the North tomorrow morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13
FROM THE HIGHER COURTS
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURT
OF CRIMINAL APPEALS
YESTERDAY.
OPINIONS HANDED DOWN BY THIS
ABLE FRATERNITY.
A Horse Theft Case from Preside
County Is Decided-Several Other
Gases of Theft Are Likewise
Disposed Of.

Proceedings of the court of criminal
appeals yesterday:
Affirmed-Johnson VS.. State, from Hop
kins; Canasco VS.. State, from Preside;
Mcdonald VS.. State, from Lamar; Gar
cia VS.. State, from Hidalgo lin three cases.)
Reversed and emanded-Weaver VS..
State, from Hopkins; Phips VS.. State,
from Jack.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13
DHE HOWGATE TRIAL.

Washington, June 11.-At the Howgate
trial today David Bates testified that il
was understood that the $500 check at is
sue in the case was given for $1,000 stock
in the American Telegraph company fol
Howgate and General Meyer, then CHIEF
signal officer. The defendant admitted
that such was the purpose of the payment
but said the stock was for the government
not for himself and General Meyer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13
Willy SILVER MEN.

1T has leaked out that the silver mine
owners Of Colorado will pay the entire
expenses Of the Chicago contingent to
the Illinois State convention at Spring.
field. The country delegates must look
out for themselves and a lively kick Is
promised when the ''invidious distinc
ton" is fully appreciated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13
OBJECT TO THE RTJIES.

New York, June 1.-The lockout of the
cloth, hat and cap operators continued to
spread today. The union men are idle in
nine establishments, and in all nearly 1000
operatives are affected. The manufacture
ers object to the rules of the operators
union. They indorse the statement of the
locked out men that no question of wages
or hours is involved in the lockout.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13
THE IrRY STILL OUT.

The jury in the case of William Nelson
charged with the murder of one Pell at
Fiskyille several weeks ago, was still out
last night. The case was given to them
Monday evening. but they were still
wrestling with the problem, apparently
in vain, last night. They will probably
reach a conclusion tonight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13

Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and
Group cure, is in great demand. Pocket
size contains % doses. Only % cents.
Children love it. Sold by druggists. For
sale by Jno. II. Chiles. druggist, Aus
tin, Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-13

the available deputies of his Office on a
search for the missing prisoner, but not Il
trace of him was found At II o'clock
Marshal Arnold announced that he would
give up looking for his man until tomOr-