davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-12


4 NAN ONAEess N4t te-I1c IIf
ee.szl. Naiee isf hare 81 tf
e.e.t.-SAl el-.n-N,- g. t.t.
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stu nQAIu oi nrsiIAI . a. liIIrl' o.
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t,el.l.4 -'ieN1t4 te, tie.rs 80
-.ouittliit ltlNti-f company. ME-
heporis troln towns below hllo oe ~ ~
aisel.c prevails there 4iso Ihelt lI
As1t ln tt.Alu g r.
NAsni,elo>. June 4 IL 9 sa'1 ~ lf
tAiy aut1orltes that The n lrIncs coz 81 to W
prisoners oi var IN lhe atntc |oh1t uI
war u declared IN acc1Il1nco uI t
Noi1ne lse been - served ihft 4r tat.cII -
confederation ss pfi9oncls 81 war
lho order issued 90 ne rouI1rr -.r.
the assassination ol Gsncral Crntr ..I a.
Ih0masaNcrc. not 10 cxicrmInaIt IS 1'a.ctt
was said their coaduCi bed BEN .Isn flrf I1.|I ~
mination would BE- Unstable Tins 'sstin. r IIr
had ordered the killing of these ~ Isl. IS 81.
disposition & that hss s. .iellse1c s... n
ment og OREGON for llIal.
private dlspaich from Mor|eor
1,s-, r5,.i.s ~. 49, =, S ... 2
state. vice Peek resirncd
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tie vsc6f me-
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!, MAsilAetoN; June n nf ~ ltrI|
tne ~ luteIloI tnu - s,i,-lAi oltttLit tN 81
to-day on ne Aoooc question, ~.
formal eondsidertion oi ne auhl fn
slSps " elS q tthei, % os,et.iin, q, '''PI %
!" ~. sn9l II. ee geAe !, ritn lne Ase,
IN tle ntsi piAte s. u ettilr % o. a-t,I 't
secretary ol ne tnicfiot ne no nol,t u 81. ' r'
Prem So or at ieest ,,i., t4ee p,, p, p' ~ '' ~
dians having violated Their oolisa..1a -
ana supervision Or tne nci.aii iiinet
seeendly, the United sieles so
su,s... Snssse .ne ~. oie.@asens 'ise.- -i-,'st ~
belonks 70 sle lnllilaif, tte .t1. a "
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Mne,ae5 ., t4sy slsn "a, uS M t..s4 n} ..'.
A. 1ato1 l ass ',,ei,Ss'' ~. & W. q. f a,
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@ een1 'eet''"'e D''@'eP -''' t''s
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feree sStolses VIII fano
BAncFIoSA inne 5--Don AInhansn ila|t.. q I.4
Ainbonso hee ieVis'l ono v.,s,e q, II. W M E.
s,,., e--.cs h. A., m .,-,,c @ ~, e, z. ~
General Veietia 'he<' c',ne 10 Ti.l
W.su1,-s1,ort I,ir,e Tie fxil scr.-.. I.. :. .I
.ai,,r-'c - "a - .,r,,I,-- ~
10 sonthsrn ssh m M
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-12

1iie Little corpona ior June is as inter
csiine IS ever THIS monthly is intended
fer boys and sills but older people can read
It vith pleasure and profit. It is published
ai chicso ly John = Miller, at 81 80 a
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-12

IiE telegraph yesterday reported the cap
sure q sunenderof tie ceiebrated Captain
Hack. the afodoe chief. Now they have him,
shat uill they do with himl Turn him
over fa tile Oaakersf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-12

aumbeg Of Peters Musical
befare rs, and is as attractive as
er ones 10 the lovers Of music we
1ol hesitate % recommend this popular
l5aiea IS every Nas worthy Of their pat
aee Iteontains ali the new songs and
nmental pieces bg the best composers
his country VIII S Hays, and others
fhe price IS 81 per year, and cheap at that.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-12

Tnf cnltivator and Country Gentlemen,
Fsslisiea at Albany n =, seems to be
all excellent paper Of is class, and we are
glad % ett il among our exchanges. 1t is
n.ailod 70 subscribers az s. 80 in advance.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-12

4 Nf must not omit to notice the Com
paaor amonthly magazine for Odd Fellows
hnl their families, the Juno number Of
vhicI appeaFg to be an excellent one. The
eonteals ore varied and Interesting.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-12

essEnAL Bssn DrFe, % kentucky, Is in
Dallas S. says the Dallas Herald.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-12

Iate ExteEl'Fc rommittee
Hfsfla1. Corr iespa.
cfIsL
0Eaoc Iet
eI|t HalllcL
.u0IItou.
Hf teleIs
H1bflsQl. sUiIA
Icl Harlsou
IrI.tIl lIfnst
EIts. P" cod
trdag. I1luin.
IcIrnofl fiaiFcsfun.
Harris. AHetin.
Geo roIdihratt. HalTiE
Il Boone (ffIrea1
Bryan. Washington
EraI fo4l, tf4tas-
ioliecu. Leon
lInlt Elie.
HFadthaW. Eiits.
#cCoy. Dallas
fIf|G. 81 1fefs. De1fou
fcact. Iafksf.
m i g. fllcttI clinoun.
AfI.l lorfFon Colorado.
III slFcrs, barfrup.
n stephen ~ Dlrien. Caldwell
llfaes Boyd, Belt
u Graves. Bczaf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-12

a GENTLEMAN, Just returned from New
Mexico, has been kind enough TO furnish us
with the following articles in relation TO
Indian affairs.
REPoRTED RELEAsE or INDIAE PRISONERS
AT coNCH0.
For the last five or six months there have
been closely confined at Fort Concho over
one hundred Comauche squaws and pap
pooses taken prisoner by ia scouting party.
The Comanche bucks have been eagerly
treating forthe release of their women, and
We understand that all that prevents their
return is means of transportation. We con
slider this very bad policy or .he part ol the
Government officials
The Indians have not been so quiet on
the El Paso road for long time as they
have since we hold their women IS hostages
for their good behavior, and We think i Q
good plan 10 continue to hold them IN cheek.
We venture the assertion that II their
women are returned to them without other
niaferial guarantee, IL viii not be many
weeks before they recommence their attacks
on tie trains and COACHES that - by ,y..y 81
Quitman
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-12

Isl New York, has
bGr hononry president.
liter accepted lbe posi-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-12

,es published in london,
Leisure. The English
.Ncen Father Bnrke and
BE great English historian,
eels Cine of it lrcland las
sons IS deiena het cause and
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-12

rs the Annual An
womsn's Medical Col
It's Seeulty, we per
6i an equal number Of
professors, aud the Dean
Miss Emelme II. Clc,e-
aware how these femRle.
valbine, but wo should
ightfel 70 baveapret
&. Il would tempt rs
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
Heirs Wanted to an Estate Worth q
Million Dollars.

Some excitement was created in the
city of Erie, Penn, by the appearance
of Mr.. Geo. Winbigler, or Winbiger, as
one OF the heirs of the Winbigler estate,
at Erie, Penn, estimated to be worth
more than 100000, which estate is
now managed by the county of Erie.
1t appears that three of the Winbiger
or Winbigler brothers came to this
country about the same time, and Jacob,
whose estate is located in Erie, settled
in the northwestern part of Pennsyl-
vania, which subsequently proved to be
Erie county, where he accumulatedcon-
siderable property. He had but one
child, a daughter, who was married,
and both herself and husband died
shortly after their marriage, leaving no
heirs, and in fact none could be found
up to the present time, who could show
any claim to the property. But it is
now ascertained that the real heirs re-
side in Ohio, and are among the most
respectable citizens. They feel conf
dent to be able to fully establish their
claim and right to the property. Part
of this estate is included in the beau
tiful public park of the city of Erie and
other adjoining lands and lots, which
are finely improved. Measures are be-
ing completed to send an attorney to
Germany to procure the proper family
register, under official seals, while the
records of the family since landing in
America, will be gathered.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
SugRestions for summer.

tits Of great Importance that the system should
be in q vigorous condition VII en- the hot weather
commences. Tho effects OF q high temperature
upon an enfeebled frame are always more or less
disastrous. The loss sf substance and the declen.
sion Of nervous power, occasioned by excessive
heat, can only be compensated by the active,
healthful and regular exercise Of all the bodily
functions by which the waste Of nature is replen-
ished and the vital energies renewed. The great
utility Of Eostetter's Stomach Bltters as o means
Of toning, invigorating aud regulating the organs
OF the body, 10 universally acknowledged. As'a
tonic It stimulates the tagging appetite and ac-
CELEBRATES digestion; as corrective u neutralizes
acidity Il the stomach and relieves fatulency; as
an Alternative and mild aperient II regulates the
liver and the bowels; as an anodyne II promotes
tranquil sleep; SIS . wholesome stimulant 1t I'M
parts frmness and elasticity to the relaxed and
trembling nerves, and as blood depureut 1t puri-
ies the vital stream. The value Of such specific
to the weak and debilitated Is beyond all estimate.
To invalids wilted down by the sultry heat Of mil
summer, It is as refreshing and vitalizlng as the
cool night dew to the sun-scorched flowers. Com
posed OF vegetable elements only, with 4 basi, OF
pure dinusive siuusnt, It is safe and palatable
we'll medicinal In fever and ague districts, and
wherever the natural conditions are conducive to
epidemic disease, It is considered the best safe
guard against malarious infection, and the speedi
est remedy for intermittent and remittent fevers.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
JeffersOn's Cabinet.

Mr.. Parton says, that, in bestowing
the great places of the Government,
Jefferson evidently had it in view to ex-
alt and stimulate the intellectual side OF
human nature, then under a kind of
ban in Christendom. Every member of
his cabinet was college-bred; and every
man of them was in some peculiar way
identified with knowledge. Madison
was, above all things else, student of
constitutional science as well as of con-
stitutional law. Gallatin, the founder
of the glass manufacture of Pittsburg.
was accomplished in the science of his
day, eminently an intellectualized per-
son. Dearborn, graduate of Harvard,
had also been admitted to one of the
learned professions. Robert Smith, of
Maryland, Secretary of the Navy, grad
uate of Princeton, after long eminence
at the bar and in public life, died Presi-
dent of the Agricultural Society and
provost of the university of MARYLAND.
Gideon Granger, of Connecticut, Post
master-general graduate of Yale, a
lawyer of learning and high distinction,
fought through the Connecticut Legis-
lature the liberal school fund, to which
the State is so much indebted. He was
noted, all his life, as the intelligent and
pubhc-spirited friend of everybody high
and advanced. Itwas he who promoted
internal improvements in manner to
which the strictest construetionist could
not object, by giving a thousand acres
OF land for the benefit of the Erie canal.
Chancellor Livingston, whom Mr.. JEFF
ferson invited to his cabinet, and in
duced to go as Minister of France, was
the most liberal graduate of Kings
College, in New York; he spent his
leisure and income in promoting science,
art, and agriculture. 1t was his intelli-
gent faith and his liberal outlay of
money that enabled Robert Fulton to
carry ont John Fitch's idea of steam
boat James Monroe, the least learned
OF the men whom Jefferson advanced,
could give glorious reason why he was
not graduate of college. The bat
tie of Lexington called him away from
William and Mary to camp at Cam
bridge.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
MasqueradIng In Boys Clothes.

A correspondent at Little Rock, Ark.
writes: That marshal has just return
ed from Allenville, Mo-, having in his
custody a young girl named Mollie
Sherwood, who for intervals during the
past two years has been passing for a
boy under the name of Bill Henderson.
About two years ago her parents. resid-
ing in Cape Girardeau, died. She was
then thirteen years old, and her two
brothers placed her out to work in a
hotel at Alenville. Becoming tired of
this employment, she donned boys
clothing, called herself Bill Henderson,
and applied for and received a situation
as post-boy to carry the mail to and
from Allenville. For one year, unsus-
pected, she fulfilled the functions of
this post. Then her sex was suspected,
and at Allenville she was placed under
ABREAST and compelled to wear the fe-
male garb. After this she tried working
in hotel as maid servant, but soon tir-
ing of this, again resumed the trousers
and worked as a farm hand. Subse-
quently she came to Agusta, in this
State, as a drover's assistant, and
thence went to Jacksonport to work in
a livery stable. After while, the men
and boys about the stable, believing
her to be woman, began to call her
names, and, as she says, in order to get
away from the place, she took certain
horses belonging to the stablemen
and made off with them. The marshal
followed her and overlook her with the
horses at Allenville and arrested her on
a charge OF horse stealing. The people
there knew her well and were inclined
to prevent the officers from arresting
her. Pistols were drawn on both sides,
but finally the girl went of her own free
will with the marshal. She is now in
the Jacksonport Jail awaiting trial for
horse stealing. The girl is pretty
blonde, and during all her viclssitudes
her virtue has never been questioned.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
Operations of q Swindler.

Some recent successful operations
by a swindler in Quincy, ILL.,, ale thus
described by the Herald of that city:
"About ten days ago business-ike
appearing man arrived in the city and
Immediately began making preparations
for commencing business in grain buy
ing, under the firm name of T. S. Hun
dack & Co., representing himself as
being connected with a prominent
Eastern concern. He rented store
house of Nathan Pinkham, Esq, and
purchased few lots of wheat, which
he subsequently sold to firms here in
small lots, taking checks for the amount.
One lot to Allen & Whyer's amounted
to S129, for which he received their
check for the amount. Meanwhile he
had contrived to get introduced to
several of our banking houses, and de-
posted, we believe about $3.50 in cur
rency in the First National. The check
of Allen & Whyers he also deposited
there, after raising it to 1929. Another
check, drawn by Bagby & Wood, raised
to 81, 800, he deposited with the Union
Bank. We didn't learn the original
amount of this check. Two checks Of
Monning Brothers, aggregating about
SO, 900, were also deposited. with these
banks, and sent by them to Ricker's
Bank, where they were paid. A few
days later Hundack drew from each of
the banks all that had been placed to
his credit on these checks, except a
very small balance, and that was the
last seen of him in these parts"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
Mob Law In Indiana.

About two o'clock Sunday morning,
June 29th, body of masked men en-
tered Salem, Ind, seized and held pris-
oners the town patrolmen, and, proceed
ing to the Jail, demanded the keys of
Deputy Sheriff Craycroft, who resides
in the building. The sheriff refused to
give up the keys under any peril, when
hew seized and confined, and asledge-
hammer procured, with which the mob
proceeded to force its way into the cell
of Delos Heferen, who murdered Hal
stead few days since. They broke
through the outer door and then got
foot-stairs leading to the upper story,
where Heferen's cell was situated. The
cell had two doors, the first made of
wood, covered on both sides with heavy
iron plates, the whole being about nine
inches thick, and fastened with heavy
iron staples and a paddock. This door
was soon broken open, and the mob
reached the second door, about three
feet behind the first. This door was
made of inch solid iron, but was soon
burst open, and the murderer stood
face to face with the vigilants. Hefferen
had watched the progress of the mob,
which came thirsting for his blood, and
had prepared himself as well as he
could for desperate resistance. Know
ing death awaited him if taken, he de-
termined to fight to the last with some
pieces of the furniture of his cell. He
stood like q tiger at bay and guarded
the door. The mob, knowing the des-
perate character of the man, and that
the first who entered would meet certain
death, hesitated to effect an entrance.
They procured balls of twine, saturated
them with coal oil and turpentine, and
threw some of them into the cell, and
threw others forward on the ends of
long poles and set them ablaze. Having
thus lighted up the cell, bringing the
victim into full view, the mob opened
fire upon him. Some twenty shots were
fred, one of which entered his breast,
and another broke his arm. This in
capacitated him from using the arm
which held the chair he had seized to
defend himself. A rock was thrown at
him, and struck him on the head and
knocked him down, and before he could
recover he was seized, tied, and dragged
out of the cell and of the Jail.
"What are you going to do with me?"
he asked.
"Hang you," was the reply.
CT will 60 along with you," he said.
He was Immediately taken to COW
cred railroad bridge, about thirty feet
high, about two squares from the jail,
where he asked time to pray, but the
lynchers replied they could not wait.
The rope was put around his neck and
thrown over a rafter of the bridge.
Hetferen was then pushed off. AS soon
as he was dead the lynchers returned to
the Jail, gathered up everything they
had left that could afford a clue to their
identity, released the sheriff andguards,
and scattered in every direction. None
were recognized, and no person knows
by what road they entered or left town.
The body was hanging till four o'clock,
when it was taken down and brought
home. Only the citizens living near
the Jail were aware of the affair. The
greatest excitement prevails in the town
and vicinity.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
Anticipated Death OF the German EN-.
perOr.

A letter from Berlin speaks of the
precarious health of the Emperor Will
liam, and states that few days before,
the opinion among those nearest to him
was that his speedy death was almost
inevitable. Two days before it was for
while thought he was really dead. He
suddenly fell into sort of trance, and
he remained in this condition, appar-
emily without breathing, for about thir-
ty minutes. Then he revived and grew
better until the 18th, when he again
had relapse. From this he has now
once more recovered, and it begins to
be hoped that he will pull through.
But the strangest part of the story of
his illness remains to be told. He re-
ceived great shock from the death of
Prince Adalbert; and he was thoroughly
persuaded in his own mind that he
would die Immediately after. Curious
ly enough, a vein of superstition runs
through his mind; and he has very
lively fear of death. No sooner had he
returned from st. Petersburg than this
belief of his approaching death took
possession of his mind, and he could
not shake it off. He lost all his spirits;
he could eat nothing; he grew thin and
pale; and when his cousins death was
announced he took to his bed, declaring
that his hour had come.
During the days when his death was
expected, there was much speculation
as to the effect which that event would
have on the position of Bismarck. Every
one knows that the Crown Prince and
the Chancellor are no friends. Among
all the statesmen of the empire, none is
more esteemed by the Crown Prince
than Count Munster, the newly appoint
ed Minister to Lendon; and person in
high authority has told me that when
the Prince comes to the throne, the
Count will be given Bismarck's place.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
A PHYSICIAN WHO HEALED HMsRIl

A PHYSICIAN WHO HEALED HIMSELF.
If railroad director we're lashed to
every locomotive, there would be fewer
railroad accidents, and if doctors had
to take their own physio before admin
istering it to their patients, fewer people
would be poisoned. DR.. Joseph Walk
er, of California, took this course when
he first compounded the famous Vine
gar Bitters, which now ranks as an in
cstimable household remedy In all parts
of the United States. He healed him
self with this specific before he offered
it to the world. He introduced it with
q simple statement of the manner in
which he had discovered its vegetable
ingredients and been cured, while wan
dering, sick and poor, among the Cali
fornia tribes. He stated what the
preparation had done for himself, and a
few sufferers from dyspepsia, bilious
ness, rheumatism, lung diseases, and
many other prevalent disorders, be-
lieved him, tried the new restorative,
and were more than satisfied with the
results. In this way the sale of the Vine
gar Bitters began, and we mention the
fact as an evidence that in this age of
intelligence and inquiry, nothing that
is really valuable to mankind can prove
a pecuniary failure-even though it
may lack the help Of capital, and have
to fight its way against powerful op-
posing interests. Within two or three
months after its introduction, the arti-
Gle became self-supporting, and it now
yields a magnificent annual revenue
Com,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
A Sufferer from Indian Barbarity.

We received call, says a Kansas
paper, from Jacob !. Large, a man who,
some months ago, was attacked and
scalped on the plains near Fort Dodge
by band of seven Indians, headed by
Little Grow, the sou of the famous
Little Grow, who was killed in 1861 in
Minnesota. 1t seems that Mr.. Large,
who has been a frontiersman nearly all
his life, having gone to Wisconsin in an
early day of the settlement Of that
State, and from thence to Minnesota,
was the man who killed the dreaded
chief in one of his raids on the white
settlers near the town of Hutchinson, on
the Crow River, in 1861, and was known
and his life threatened by Little Crows
son, who was with his father at the time
of his death. Large came to Kansas
and stopped at Fort Dodge, from which
point he reconnoitered the surrounding
country in search of a good claim, and,
while out one day, he was overtaken by
this band of Indians, who were on a
buffalo hunt, and recognized by Little
Crow. Large ran from them but was
too slow of foot to escape his leg was
broken in two places, and his scalp
taken from his eyebrows to the crown of
his head, and then he was left on the
prairie to die. He was picked up by q
scouting party from the Fort aud taken
in for treatment. His leg healed, but
his head is fearful sight, and will be q
long time healing, if it ever does. One
of his eyes has become blind. AS soon
as he was able to walk his anxiety to
return home started him off on foot in
that direction.