davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23


Says the Franklin Ky Psfliof. In the
Public Library building at Louisville, Ken
lucky. hang, on pair Of rustic hooks an
old rifle and shot pouch. Near by is piece
Of beech log, sawed convenient length 10
set on end IN the relic case. Posted up is
an old letter, dated 1883. 'senly these and
nothing more The old powder hoFn IS
stopped up by plug Of wood, which has
been drawn 50 often by its former owner
thar its end is chawed OF close. But whut
Of thatl Reader, that stopple bears the
marks Of the teeth Of Daniel Becomes that
rilo was the first gun Of the battles on the
Dark and bloody ground. Though its
lock Is gone, its stock Is broken and It's bar
rel j. rusty, that gun used to be the terror
Of the aboriginal inhabitants Of Kentucky
Who feared and dreaded It, even when Il
and Its oNnet were temporarily in thcirpos-
session and power a hundred wears AGO
that old hero, equipped 81 those trusfY and
deadly eccoQtreucutS. led charmed ora,
matte life. roaming over the forest II which
be was lard. from tie great 'Conh6ua. IS
be spelled SIS o. the inli The
hccch-loC carrcd bF fis hnscer' knife.
which hangs ~ leather slrirr rrom tie
cid belt bears .tis inscriQticr. ..p.nicI
Booze. Il-t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23

JEALOUSY. Jealousy is at once the mean
est and the most unacc0uRtable Of vices
What belongs 70 us VIC shall have, incvita-
BY; and what we want and have not. VIC
shall never win BY unreason. Il ne are
lovely We shall be loved and Il aye are un-
lovely We shall not be loved no matter
whether any other takes our place or not.
Jealousy Of the wealth, the social impor-
tance or the happiness of others Is alike
uraccorntablc aud absurd. Your own house
is not iowiser because your neighbofis IS two
stories higher. II he should fail, and have
10 give up hia carriage, Il would only crowd
the omnibus little more. and by no means
provide ron With a vehicle. What IS i ID
human natcrc that makes our po1r fare seem
pcorcr tccausc orr neighbor is eating roast
dncl. and drinking champagne. 10 envy
tac ltrc bestowed upon another Is equally
tide Hearts keep tlEir accounts, usually,
rith ttrg ta's1at.c faiFncss We shall re-
ceiFe Chat 81 nhict ne are worthy. 30 nom
,nl WHIST IS cur own. bF virtue q our de-
seI 10 Istl can take SWAY
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23

Whole tickets $50; halves SIS: fc1tis. or
each coupon, e.; eleven whole tickets for 500 175s
tickets for &l0o0; 1l3 whole tickets Tor $780, -
whole tickets for $1,000. No disoount on less than
$50 worth 81 tickets af q fiue
The unparalleled sncccss 81 Che fhird GIFT Conceff
- vel the satisfaction given b. the First agil
second. makes 3 only ueccgsary 20 announce the
FoEln % lnsurc the pr1pt s1le % every ticket Ihe
Fourth Gift Concert via - condnccd On a is desfE
Ike tie third and fcli particulars nay BE- learned frou
circ<rs which VII e fcni free ffcsn this ones to al
who apply Tor thrm.
Tickets nov rc.dy Tor ssic End 81 orders aocornra-
1i11 1y t1c uOueT prom llcc liberal terlls eiFcn
% hose who bay - sell n-EIn.
TIfOS. - El.A1rLETTE
AGENT Fufl LIir. ~ and Mrrzrer GIft Concert
Puhiic Library Building Lo4isEilIe Ks.
aais 1isUkwid
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23

SPEAKING of wool raising, it makes an
American rather smile at the prevailing idea
entertained by our Mexicans that man
brought up in the States cannot compete
with them-in the care of sheep and the sue
cessful raising of this class of stock, and
this, too, in the face of the fact that nearly
all the herders Mexicans employ are of the
most ignorant class. The sheep introduced
into this country by the Spaniards were of
a superior class, but from want of proper
care and intelligence in breeding, have de-
Perforated until we have to-day the poorest
quality of sheep on the continent. The
BUSINESS is lately attracting the attention of
Americans, and new breeds are being intro
duced with which to improve the native
stock. The same facts exist in the case of
horses and cattle. The stock has run down
until no one expects to find a fine animal of
either class. An American COW, an Ameri-
can horse or sheep is recognized as infinitely
superior to our native stock, even by the
Mexicans themselves, and yet few of them
think an American can become successful
sheep raiser. A few more years will tell
them different story.--Las Cruces B0r-
deTer.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23

There e. q blessed memory
Embaimed with my love and team,
That, buried deeply, tcnderiy,
Has halloWed my heart for yedfs.
IT'S q bright, bat sad. sad vision,
That hoycn1 before my gaze,
BrAging me al Of the treasures
! Iost with my childhood days-
tTwns winter evening hay,
The cares 81 The day were done,
And the troops Of merry school gifl8
Came home In the setting sun;
Nv weary feet on the threshold,
stored al my books away,
Tossed OF my gloves and my bonnet
TO rest with the dying day.
Ny mother sat IN the twilight,
Musing and dreaming alone;
Her face IN the freight shadows
With calm, sweet glory shone.
knew Of what she was dreaming
had studied her features 80,
That told BY their sofiened meaning
WIN che thought Of the long ago.
threw back my dark hairs tressos.
- And sitting ehildlike az her feet
Asked my mother 10 tell me the story
To her memory treasured and sweet.
Her blessed blue eyes grew wistfnl,
She thought Of my father now,
And look % deep loving and longing
CreDt over her lbs and her brow.
The qlimpses II light through the window
Strayed 10 iugly over her hair,
The daylight seemed yearning 10 bless her
And fingered caressingly there;
There never was hair like my mothers.
'Iwae jet IN a setting OF gold,
Like midnight asleep In rich masses,
With daylight awake on each fold.
wonder my father 50 loved your
unused. looking up In her face,
For motherhood freighted with trial
Had not stolen her beauty and grace.
Her dress was the deepest Of mourning,
~ ~ a tVn
] thought Of the pure snowy blossoms
That open their petals at night.
Then she told me In tones Ike low music,
The story that measured her life,
Her grlhoOd, ifs beauties, It's triumphs,
Fer the l0ye-crown had made her wife.
And she painted picture 20 vivid,
j fancled Il daWned on my view,
OF the evening my father FIRST met her,
When the old life was lost In The new.
She told how her dress white and spotless,
And The curls Of her dark flowing hair
How her blue eyes, her fresh simple beauty,
Chained his heart IN a lifetime Of snare,
She told me the scenes Of befrothal
In heaufeOus garden Of flowers,
OF the lovely enchanted Bay City
Where gided her girlhood'H bri sht hours.
Then she pictured the eve Of her bridal
When, leaving behind every tie,
She followed her heart chosen ruler,
To dwell meath q far distant sky
Then my moiher's sweet face kindled proudly,
And she said IN n low earnest voice,
'sWhen married your father my daughter,
OF the whole world welded my choice"
The shadows OF night were around us,
The story had closed with the day,
But the words OF my mother still fingered
Like the echo when songs die away
Long dreamed DER the words she had spoken,
OF the love md prids IN her voice;
And said t. myself Earth were Heaven
II each woman had married her choice"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23

Total, is,ooo Cash Gifts, amounting 81 10000
The distribution win be positive whether al the tick
ess are sold or not and the - 900 gifts an paid IN pro
portion 10 the tickets soIdan unsod tickets being
destroyed e. a. the First and Second Concerts ard
represented IN the drawing
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23

WE undertake to say that no Northern
living pOetess can produce as many lines Of
equal merit IS are contained in the follow
ing beautiful poem from our young Texas
friend Miss Nettie Power Houston. It's
simplicity and pathos are almost beyond
parallel.
A GARNERED MEMORY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23
NOTICE.

In obedience to order Of the District Court in and
for Milan county, Texas, rendered at the September
Term, 1898 thereof in the estate Of c. g. WILCOX,
deceased, l. VIM. N. Wilcox administrator OF said es-
tate WILL between the hours OF 10 A. NJ and o'clock
p. H., on the FIRST TUESDAY in November, 1S78.
at the court house door in the town OF Cameron in
Milan county, Texas, sell at public auction on twelve
months credit the following described property TO witt
Two tracts OF land containing 100 acres EACH situate
on Wilbarger's creek, in Travis county, Texas. The
first beginning three Ash trees growing together at
the base, where the dividing line between Alexander
and Osborn crosses Wilbarger's creek, thence down
said creek with its meanderings 70 the mouth of GER
tain cedar branch and corners In the bed % the creek
from which an Elm bears south 90 west 10 varas, and
another south 10, cast varas; hence up the channel
Of said branch and corners Cedar tree marked G;
thence south -, west SO yaras, 10 a stone from
which umelastic tree bears south l3 west GO varas
and another south 8 west O. vaTas thence north CO.
west $40 varas TO stone on the original line from
which an Elm bears south 50 east varas snd another
south o. east y varas thence north 3d. east with the
original line 15l6 varas to the beginning.
The second track lies north OF Wilbarger's creek
fronting on the first and is particularly described in
decree Of the District Court in and for Travis county
Texas, rendered at the ---- Term thereof in which
--c county plaintiff, and - Stanley WAS de-
PENDANT to which reference is hereby made.
Belonging TO the estate OF G. G.. Wilcox, deceased
for partition among the hcirsataw and legal repre-
sentatyes Of said C. G. Wilcox, deceased this October
/, A. ID. 1873. WIN NJ WILCOX
Oc16 3tw Adm. Estate Of I. G. Wilcox, decd.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23
Legal advertisements.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO the SherIF or any Constable OF Travis
County, Texas. 6rectfnrs


WHEEEAs. DIANA E. CURTIS las aied her pets
ION ~ the District Court OF Travis County azHinst
robert : Curtis. alleging. That Plaintiff rcsdes II
Travis county; that defendaut Is transient person;
inst on tho twentyrst Of January iS9 plaintiff and
oeicneant were married IN Victoria county, Texas;
thai tho parties lived together until about tho thirfich
9i .szsn 49, that the parties have child, named
Jesse Ellen tns fruit o. said mariacc that the de-
PENDANT. disregarding HE marriage VOW within The
last Two years commeRecd course Of unkind, harsh
ana tranieal conduct towards petitioner which con-
tnued rntli ne Analy abandoned her OF about the
tnirletn OF March, lSl3; that said abandonment is
contnqeO and that defendant Is living IN adultery with
certain woman IN Fort Ledvcawurth KansSs. that
before said abandonment defendant committed an as
saut upon the person Of plaintiff without
that u % say on OF about the tenth Of January 1872
and that before and since said date defendant has been
guilty OF exeesses, cruel Treatment and unfrccs to-
wards plaintiff which render their living together IN
snpportable. Plaintiff prays for process By puhlca-
uon and az the trial for dissolution Of the bonds Of
matr1mQnys and for decree comforting upon her the
care and custody OF said child, and for general relief
Wherefore. we command YOU 10 summon the said
Robert S Curtis by causing this writ 10 be published
for four successive weeks prior 10 the return day hereof
In the DENOCRATic STATEsNAN, weekly Newspaper
published in Travis county TO appear before the Dis
tct Court OF Travis county TO be he held AZ the court
house thereof IN Austin, on the FIRST MONDAY in
February 1874 then and there 70 the petition Of
Diana E. Curtis, brief statement Of which Is set out
herein, when and where you shall mako known how
you have executed this writ.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court,
SEAL this twenty-fft dayO September. 1873.
a. r. MORRIS. Clerk.
BY FRANK BEowN, Deputy. oc2ltw
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23
crop THIEF.


ffclcn - sfr,vol frr-a thc sn,srr..r-IIrlag luas
r1rrs southwest l1lrl A0ssir travis nalIrIr q r.
enc er1Tcl 11lc aboat rtte1 ga.fs Old 1fItt1 1ar1s
C11 lr-l 4'9l- 1U star 81 - tcI--l11 les Md
Ic1t ul.tr- I1I.Io and EarEl19 U.IlE1lI rI Ir1 &C
Ece lfltcirg F7It t1fFs tQl1o q 50 ~ isrle and
okla r1n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23
8I.5 q 90 q q
LIet CHS.

divided into 1900 cash gifts win be distributed BY lot
among the ticket holders-the numbers Of the tickets
to be drawn from wheel BY blind children, and the
gifts from another.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23
Miscellaneous.
WEDNESDAY, December 3, 1873.

Only 900 tickets viii be Sold and onehalf Of these
are intended for the European market, thus leaving
only 30 900 for sale in the United States where 100000
were disposed Of for the Third Concert Tke 1icets
are divided into ten coupons parts and have on
their back the scheme with fun explanation Of the
mode OF drawing
At this concert which viii be the grandest musica
display Witnessed In this country, the unprecc-
dcnfcd sum OF
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23
WEED & VAUGHAN,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

WE ARE NOW OPENING Up THE LARGEST
ever on the maTket Also brides, blankets, hnlters
and whips in endless varieties. Every description Of
Texas saddleees Special attention paid TO the rigging
OF stock saddles. TO order. Satisfaction gunEantecd
Country merchants would do well to call before
purchasing for keep constantly on hand complete
and general assortment OF every thing belonging 10
our line. Repairs done well and promptly. Good
work at low prices Opposite Bremond's, Austin,
Texas anes w6m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23
WoKlys MEDICAL ADK.sER

gives causes symptoms and treatment or an ordinary
female complaints book needed BY an mothers and
siekly females Price IS cents. Address as above
~ Sold In Austin, Texas Wholesale and Retail By
Alexander & Son, ana Beu. n. Thompson.
wi
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23
EEMALE BEAUTY.

FEMALE BEAUTY.
Lives there man, lives there q woman. SO lost 20
reason, that he che cannot adinse and appreciate
genuine female bcautyi What Joy and delight 60
Bat, there be beauty without healfhi List 70 me-
ye thousands OF sickly, puny, suffering females.
II you are annoyed with any lingering female com.
plant and desire immediate relief procure 80 one
bottles Of Dr. DrOmgeole's English Female Bit
ters. and be restored 20 health BY dFuggste and
Dr. J. +. DR0McooLE,
Memphls, Tenn
wonan's Medical Adviser, Or Is exits Address
as above. junci w&diy
gB- Sold in Austin, Texas Wholesale and Retail 81
Alexander 4 Son. and Thompson &fox.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23
AUSTIN. STAY 81, 1873.
Quarry THE NEWS

Quarry THE NEWS!
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway, having
completed and opened for business their North Eastern
Extension Glssouh Diyision) from sedalia to Hannl
bal, now running their Elegant Equipped Trains
through to Hannibal without charge.
Passengers for points in Northern Missouri, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Upper Mississippi region,
Northern and Central Illinois, Chicago Michigan and
the Great Northeast win find this the Shortest Cheap
est and Quickest Route Through Cars sgiR continne
to through 10 St. Loals without change, ria Sc
daa as heretofore.
For full information to time, and correct map OF
this line and its connections, address,
JAMES D. BROWN, THOs. DoRWIN,
Gcnl Ticket Agent, Cenl Pass Agent,
Sedalia, No. st. Louis, No.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23
T OST-WARRANTS.

Treasury warrants Nos 1905 and 4Oo6, issued to Il
G. Pedigo for 1921 65 each.
J. e. HoLLINGSWORTH,
Gn1f yv3fn Saw RAM
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23

Special Act Bounty Warrant no. =, for 1920 acres
issued to the heirs of Charles s. Hardwick by the Com
missioner of the General Land Office the seventh Of
February A. d. 1856 If not heard Of in ninety days
application will be made TO obtain duplicate.
MILLER & DOWELL
au2S w9W Agents for Owners
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23

hes that aalict old or yoang married o. slnglo e.
males.
IL az arousca and inNigorates the female frame
gives strength % tho week aud feeble building up The
emaciatcd, quieting the nervous, iupnrting life and
buoyancy 10 the duh and stlese relieving palm riga.
atng the liver and bowels and otherwise gathering up
and restoring the shattered female constitution. sold
by merchants and druggiate everywhere.
Address
DR. T. p. DRoNGOOLE
Prop'r, Memphis, Tenn.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23

A GARNERED MEMORY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23
WARRANTED FRER o.
Narcotics and Minerals.


An ishniie maisiiu.s 3, diseases salt upon uomans
footsteps from the esal1 81 ne rave. and long
&c che exposes hereof the xaots xicisritodcs az
weather and scenes % fce difai follcs
50 long viii che be the recipient a hics l
her sex. Bot few ladies exempt from some form "a
female complaint. The dseascs aud symptoms q come
Of those affections alluded to are A. i0ioss horors
or Green Sickness. all irregularities lystcrcs Palp-
taion, Sick Headache dilcnlty 81 hroafhine Smofh.
feet and hande Giddlncss and swimming % the Head
Pain In the side and hack Low Spirits and Molanchole
Mental and Physical frosirafon. Wakcfulncss Indi.
geston, Constipation. Torpid Liver and al that tas.
Of chronic complsnte peculiar 10 che female Sex The
pecullrr and valuable combination known Droui-
coolies
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-23

By the GovernOr of tho state Of Texas.

au2S wgw
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13
HeAPHctxuIIy BuUtMLtx1us
Yours fraternally,
W. II Mnnum IuA

On motion of Mr.. Con ths report was
accepted and referred 10 the proper com
mittee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13
NO. 273 & 276 Madison ST.,
CHICAGO. ILL.

viii reg-irs saving deposits and pay interest on ihe
same AZ the rite II per sent per annum, a. PROVIDED
IN ~. WI Law Wil r. Give and trusts and 10
nlJnet flr individuals, estates, corporations ~hd
societies vii loan n ney on bonds and mortgages
cash cola -- hll other god se,arteS givlnx prefer
snce, however % per-ols ct slnN means. VINO are
desT ui rJrlue and VIII sell exentuge on
ths principal cities ai ruis funtry Europe, ana the
ganadts, and is,le traV eiers letter. q credit
This Bank has boon orzanEsi as sfrtcehy Irust
and savings Bank. and Will transact only such busi
uess dirsgy cann.cted with the receipt A1d care
.a rrast snd savings Fands. and Will De As hoerA
It's bu-i tciuhs i consistent with souhu
and srvafive policy and permanent safety
Deposit l-siun2 do 90 have letters addressed
them u the bank. and on their request tnese
sttsrs Will be forwarded any other postoftce Tnes
my 4l~o apply the cashier for any Information on
mltters Of business. 90 have letters caretuiy ad
dressed and fgrW trded.
Speci Il arrAux xemslts have been made for Ladies
Business Depa rtm eat, in n neatly furnished room
with dressing room atJlchsi, and separate nom tot
general business room, 70 which s from MAJ
Eet street
The Bank viii be open for the transaction Of busne
from 10 A NJ to !. p. NJ, And on Saturday evening"
IRON u s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
MORNING SESSION.

The Convention assembled pursuant to
adjournment, the President, VIM. H.
NOerr, in the Chair.
The credentials Of VIM. Cassidy, of AL
bany Union, were received and accepted,
and the delegate was appointed on the Fl
nance Committee.
After the roll call the minutes Of the
previous session were read and approved,
with . few verbal corrections.
The Chairmen of the several committees
reported progress.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, from Rochester, moved
that all pertaining to the loaning system be
stricken from the Constitution.
Mr.. Bellmix stated that there was moth
inQ in the Constitution making
it obligatory. II the system had failed the
fault lay with the officers who had failed in
the performance of their duty.
Mr. Faulkner thought il encouraged
tramps and was productive Of drunkenness,
and baneful TO the trade in e,e.y respect.
Mr. Cassidy said that many men would
not work a long m they could travel
through the country and get nscney 10 live
ON from the unions that bin union had
over $500 on its books that had been loaned
for years, which he never expected would
be repaid
Mr.. Cannon wished it distinctly under
stood that il the loaning system was moi
considered obligatory, his union did no
wish to and would mot take the trouble L
collect and forward other unions obliga
tiOns
Mssars. Flood, Cox, Bokien and Juno
also opposed the system aud thought i
had worked more harm than good.
Mesnn. Cornwall, Hayes and HuasmaI
favored H.
A yea and nay vote resulted For th'
resolution aboliahirg it, 10 against 9.
Mr.. FitsgsrAld introduced . resolution
for insfructing the committss to expung'
from tho conafitutian the section empower
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13

We have failed up to the epfsssut time IN
receiving Final Reports fru Covington,
KY; Indianapolis, Ind, and Chsrlsaaon,
s. G.
AS it may be Of some inteayst 10 this
body and to the trade, herewith attach q
statement, giving the f'ln amount Of dis
bursements in aid Of strikes during the
year also the amount due strikers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13
II. hoLLET,
Asst. Int. Sec'y

ST. LOUIS, May ~, 1873.
The case of Aurors union No. Al W.
Chicago union No. IL having been submit
ted to the Board for their decision, unions
will please notice that all applicants must
be published to ths trade, and that Chicago
union No. IL in held responsible for the en-
dorsemsnt on j. LAckey's Card.
WIN. b. NoERE, Int. Pres.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 8, 1873.
The case Of Aurora union W. Chicago
union, has been appealed TO your body.
Sr. Louis, Mo-, June 5, 1873.
The case Of Toledo union No. 48. charg-
ing Cleveland union No IL with illegally
admitting one Realley 10 memberahip with
out publishing him to the trade, and fuf-
thsr charging that he did not .-evS tns
tirs required By Law, be ssen, srom ths
fstatemsnfs furns-Asd, fhoFonghly sxAm-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13

informed of the circumstances of Groenin-
gers case, made himself amenable to the
law by working with an unfair man
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-10
ssUBSCRIPTIONS-I8

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