davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-27
TOWN OFFICERS.
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The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-27
T'OgZHE
Nervous f. Debilitated
OF ROTH SEXES. F.

No Charge for Adrtce and Consul
t0tiOn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-27

TGive us a call. Price our Goods
and inspect ous STOCK. We will
"a AXE 1t 10 your advantage SURE to do 30.
Dur Goods are FRESH and NEW. Our
Prices LOW. Our tacilitire SUPERIOR
md we are always ready and prepared to
s,tisfy everyone ofthese fscts.
LORD & WILLIAMS.
feb 2s.f.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-11
SpECIA.. ECTiCE.

Why suig,r from Dyspepsia. Indigestion. and
loss II ayIeti.e. whom yen can, by using l'.
R,,l-y's csI,tTdted IL Enters, cfec; rerftc
cu3e; they .re ? pleasant and il.TiSe rating
tonic and endorsed ard recommended u our
NEST eminent Physicians las lcr certificate on
each bottle, for al complaints Of the Liver and
Digestive Crsans. As = family medicine TIT )
have L. equal.
see aISe.t.sc:..eIt in anc:Ll- cc-Cllr.
1ntAI2-Gm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-11
DESCRIPTION CT PRISONERS.

pEsCEIrTIoS OF PRISONERS.
TIM MCNAMARA; 4 native Of ireland aged
- years: height feet ltl4 III shoes blue
"yes; light brown hair; red beard; scar on lett
iiiIs sear CT right side Of back under shoulder
l-qSe ma67 by frife: NOE On beck Of right
o!.5.u- seI.t tf,l. storey county Sept. 6, lo6i,
to- years, tJr l.-2Cs--uzL:eE
VIZ. FORREST Aged . years: trade, ma
,fI.aist: dark brown curly hair: blue eyes :
Ia.gse scar q iCrtEnEeT AHach!e CT lett hand
se2t from storey county February II, 1870, for
yesrS, f0r burglary
THOMAS HEFT2 X: Native Of Florida I;
aged - years; height feet; hazel eyes
twsterr' Gacz brown hair: long face Blood
-G-I:s III UieLt = badly swollen: scar on lett
hip shot L shoulder IL attempting to break
yr.sll: D,a :. Is11- SS-4. from EikO county
2arcL. = 1s-.. Sentenced Ter Life. for burglary
CEATLEo JONES Native Of Ohio: aged -
years ei-I.: -4-!5S.: light brown hair; hazel
49,; - - O.. right hand ship il India ink On
L.. am sIi.a-i ,ars. Sent trcIl White Pine
county March =, leo. :or 10 yeats for murder
2Cd degree.
DAVID LYNCH: Native c: New York: age
- wears height : FEET . inches weight l05lbs;
bloc eyes :; brown hair: sandy beard; four dots
N india ink on left hand star rit hand IN
india INK Goddess of Liberty and American
fas in red and b-ue ink on right arIl, over
which = :2.rce stars, EIrSath anu heart Two
hands o., LET: ANN in resi AMI blue ink. Sent
fzaEa White Pine county April -, 1870, for :
years, for grand larceny.
7 WAT.ON: Native az Michigan age -
wars height feet 10 II he's weight l6LIbS;
blue eyes: dark brown hair spare face scar
on back Of neck. Sent from ElkO county June
II, 1870, for 25 years, fer ROBBERY.
ELIJAH INGRAM Native OF New York age
81 years light blue eyes light brown hair ;
light brown beard long spare face; mole on
r.shf shoulder: inside Of right thigh;
srar on right side Of for, head. Sent from Nye
county Sept. Is, Io.o, Tor 70 years, for assault
with intent 10 1-.Crtc--
E.B. PARSONS Native of New Hampshire :;
srs 81 years; height feet 10 inches: blue eyes !;
a-.I.r.i brown hair; sandy beard; round face i;
h IN forehead; small scar on LEFT foretnGer.
sat from wa.noe county for 20 years, tor ROB
berry, Dec. %, 1870.
John l. JACKS Native OF Pennsylvania ::
ac- 81 wears height feet 37s inches; weight
Ii3Ibs: dark hair dark eyes; one small vaeci-
na.5sn mark on right arm between elbow and
.,I,ositer Sen: fro:Ii Nye county sept II, 81,
for years, FOX .raE3 larceny.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26
NEW PAPER.

We are now perfecting arrangements for
the publication of a new paper, to be pub
lished by the STATESMAN firm, in the, Ger
man language Several months since we
secured the material of complete German
office, intending at that time to start such a
paper, but cireumstanceso over which we
have had no control have up to this time
prevented US from doing SO. Our deter
mination has now, however, been made to
commence its publication at an early day,
and wetake this opportunity Of announcing
our intention to many friends who promised
assistance at the needed time. To these and
all others we now extend the request that
they at once take steps toward securing Us
subscribers for the new paper. twill be
devoted to State and National politics and
to general and miscellaneous reading and
news, and win be under the conduct of
able German writers. thoroughly conversant
With the politics Of the country. we pro
pose to make,it vaae AeoE1s for the Ger
man American citizens OF Texas. In due
time prospectus win be laid before the
public. So ka1It M ~ 4s
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26


hc servant to accept gifts. This was q re-
freshing departure fromthe rule which has
become Law o. custom since the war, and
most cOnscientiouly observed By the Presi-
dent and other feaeral and State officers.
Be well for the Virginia papers to
wait till their disappointment abates some
what before making up their judgment.
The Governor has a reputation which they
ought TO Tespect, until bis acts clearly indi-
cafsa guilty subssrv1ency to the dictates Of
Radical power Or influence. If q Governor
cannot veto . bin prepared and passed by
his partisan friends without suspicion Of
corruption, then We have fallen upon evil
times Indeed But Il is quite natural that
the people and press should be suspicious of
public officers, 50 many have sold themselves
foF money place and power. We hope for
the good name Of Governor Kemper that he
may pass through the ordeal without the
faint Of corruption on his garments.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

Making treason odious is no longer the
order Of the day. The whole country be-
gins TO realize the fact that the war is over.
and Federals and Conlederates minRle har-
m0niously in al the walks Of life, from the
workshop TO Congress. Il appears from the
records that there are tllirty-six ex-Confed-
crates IN the present Congress. of which
number three are Senators, while another.
General Maxey Of Texas, has also been
elected to the Senate, 10 take bis seat after
the close Of the present Congress- OF the
members Of the present Congress AIessrs.
4. w. Ransom and J. b. Gordon were
Major Generals in the Confederate States
army, and James s. Alcorn was Bngadier
General. T. N. B. Young Of Georgia, is the
only ex-1lajoF General in the House The
following were Brigadier Generals: Phillip
Cook, John B. Clarke, Eppa Hunter and r.
=. Vance. The following were Colonies
+. T. Bell, ]. M. Leach, Alfred Waddell. ID.
G. Giddings, Roger Q. Mills, Edward Crop.
land, i. Q. q. Lamar and VIM. N. Robbins:
Lieutenant Colonies: Morgan Rawls. James
II. Bl0unt, W. 9. Whifth0rne and John ID.
Q. Atkins; Majors: Thomas whitehead. X.
w. Whitley, J. II. Sloss, Robert II.
Hatcher and A. II. Willie; Captains: Chna.
Pelham and Chas. Hays; privates: w. s.
Herndon and W. p. Mclean.
We clip the shove from an exchange.
There Is p doubt that many Of the north
ern people have made note Of the differ.
enee in thelegisIation after the withdrawal
Of the Southern members from the balls Of
Congress. Even Elihu Burrett, the learned
blacksmith has said that IL was now evident
that the country needed the presence and
influence Of the men Of the south 70 keep
up that high sense Of honor apd propriety
which are 90 necessary in the character o. q
legislator. That before the war, the bear
ing Of the members from the south was
considered naughty and Overlooking. bat
their places had been filed By men who
were too much absorbed 81. the pursuit Of
filthy gain. We do not give bis exsct words
but their purpoFt. This aduhiasion gives ms
food Cor reflection, which would require
much greater space than can be spared It
this time. It Il IN realifya conviction that
the training and edncnfion, Of mf public
men were the result Of web digested lava IL
social, political and religious economy. No
higher compliment could Be paid any see-
tim or State.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

signed my commission in August, 1887, for
The purpose of lretuning hone % Tennes-
see but few days after left the army, !
was takeu down sick and come well nigh
dying. Twas IN a Misrepresentation with
out money and almost without clothes. ne
eessity compelled me to sacrifice my dis
charge for nine months service, which 1 did
for the Pitifui sum Of seventy -ive dollars
to a land sharper. That is every dime that
have ever received from the State of
Texas Tor nine months hard service. / only
make these statements 70 show the In justice
OF sneh law. Tam q whole hog. man. II
could not give q bounty to all the old men
who struggled for TIE Independence of this
noble State of Texas, would not give 70
any. That is what I have to say. ~
Yours trulv,f nf rr r. p. .CRocKFryr .
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

"A New PAPER IN GAEvEsToN. r.
w. Loughery, who is well known to the
press Of Texas Is enc of the ablest political
writers of the State, and Mr.. f. Barnard,
WHO'S also wen and favorably known, pro-
pose to publication of a daily
and weekly newspaper IN the city of Gal
weston, onthe fifteenth Of April prOxlmo.
Il wiz be Democratic paper inthe broad ac-
ceptation Of the term, butwillalso be devoted
TO the essential interests of Texas, and es-
peeially to the leading Interested Calves
ton. Wewish the gentlemen aFieh harvest
Of gold OF greenbacis and laurel wreaths
of fame. s.. sd 49, siE q estr. @
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

g..
A palatine has fallen, and the winds that
sweep across the Lone Star State are ladened
with lamentations Lewis T. Wigfall has
wrapped the drapery Of his couch around
him and laid down to his eternal slumbers.
He was type of the true Southron, now
fast passing away, leaving none behind
worthy to bear the shields that were so
nobly borne in the face of battle. When
the crash of armies came, when the South
unfurled her bonny blue flag and flung it
boldly to the perfumed breezes of that
land Of heroes, none responded more
promptly than the Senator from Texas and
his speech in the u. s. Senate as he babe
his comrades farewell, was one of the most
eloquent and pathetic ever heard in that
hail. A ripe scholar, polished debater, an
eminent lawyer, poet and legislator, his
loss IS irrepafable to the section that he
worked SO hard to save and many manly
breasts viii heave with sorrow at the brief
annOuncement that he win be no more seen
amid the busy scenes Of life, but the fra
GRANGE Of his many deeds in the field and
IN the forum shall lingef with US like beni-
son. We, too, mingla our tears with those
Of our brethren of the cypress garlanded
South, and lay oEr laurel leaf upon his
coffined remhins for the love we bear him
for a Just man has passed away; a giant in
his time and among his people. The zephyrs
Of the South win sing an eternal requi-
EN- over his last resting place, aud the grave
of Lewis r. Wigfall win henceforth be
sacred ground to every lover Of true man
hood. - dUcaSidn.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26
). g Hau..eD q. s low q lat.sIis. and

THE Houston ace is down on lotteries and
gift enterprises in general. II says:
II ought to be made penal oiFense in
every State Of the Union to run lottery or
cell lottery ticket, and we hope our State
viii take The initiative IN this matter and so
amend the law And that 4 win even make
Il q penal ofense for any newspaper in the
State to advertise one. we So
TIE 4gs is about right. TIE spirit Of
legislation in The future should be to get nd
Of all legalized gambling. -ls1fers0R DsDa-
Ocrat.
The managers generally get very rich At
the expense Of many poor delnded mortals,
who hope that. just f0r once b. some hook
q crook, they may become fhs fOrtunaie
holders AZ , prize ticket. They ere nofh-
ing better THAI legali1ed robbers; end. Il IS
burning shame for any Legislature 70 .
faf forget TIE good Of the citizens IS 70
enact law establishing lotteries Let he
prectice Be noted out, stem and branch
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

bic parents There are some acts Of Omis-
sion which eannot be forgottens WIZ the
Lsgislatore bur this portrait, or he one ,uog
hanging up in PC House Of Replssenfailyesg
TIE first belongs to : poor woman, the latte
to man, as We learn, who has q plenty Of
this worlds quods.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

r CIV Acros, March II, ls7s.
csp, Al Bail. as ls'sI "a

}raN -a AcToS, March II, 1871.
Can. Al. Ban. s @ %
Dear Sir-lIy sister Ms. Hslford has nv
fathers picture whlch she proposes Offering
to the State Of Texas, provided Il Is wanted.
Il is good likeness taken on canvass, life
size. Nv father had il taken at the city OF
washington IN the year 1888. Il has been
IN the family ever since, period Of about
forty years. il has been badly abused. but
think it can be dressed aeain and wililook
almost as well as ever, You may see what
can be done in regard to it Ny sister is
very poor and needy. q
i see there was a resolution offered BY
some Of the members to allow the old
Texas veterans one hundred and fifty dof-
lsrs per wear, a. pension for services ren
dorc6 IN the Texas revolution, but only ex-
tends up 70 the twenty second Of Anil
1886, thInk i is one 81 the most unfair
things lever heard OF. IL is well known bv
eli Eho know anything 81 the uns. that TIE
men WHO served IN TIE arInv after ths
tWentF-second ~ April 1885, nnderwent
more hardships and pFiFatiops than ~ anr
other stage 81 The uar, from The fact thai
both armies had oserFun TIE country and
there Uas nuthinE % b had TexaS wa
Without moaey ~ credit Texas script uras
oily worth twelve and half ceuis On tie
dollar. We bad 70 live On bel, without
bre<do 81 Glls en,at portion 81 he time.
A enc tine 3 Ilrt 90 ~ company, While
out % = spTirE expedition, Ind 10 Kin and
.eat one 81 her hprses before thay rot IN.
Old 81. Ham a Ella ccanfy, can tesiily
- tie iati, be being one 81 fle men.
Ic1l . Texas IN Oclo1ei, 1884 ioihtd
the Tess amy e DID CauIp johnson. n
QctobpF, 1855, held = 1rst lieutenant con-
mission nlsler the Republic q Texas; -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

By the last stage from FL Paso there ar
rived from that distant portion of our State
the following notable gentlemen: Col. Jas.
A. Zabiskie, Judge A. Blacker, Mr.. Chas.
Fl. Howard and Mr.. Joseph Magofin. The
first named gentleman is well known in the
editorial profession, and was formerly dis
trict attorney for the 81 Paso district. The
Others are leading and influential citizens of
the county. They visit Austin as delega-
ton asking the removal of Judge Newcomb.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

DIR. E. P. HAMMOND, the great revivaliat,
is in Galveston. His Satanic Majesty is very
well fortified there, according to the belief
of some, but then truth is stronger and
stranger than fiction. The one is based
upon the rock, the other upon the sand
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

THE District Court at San Antonio has
decided the railroad bond election legal
and ordered the county court to accept a
good bond from the Galveston and San An
tonic railroad.g Are the citizens happyQ O.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26
lFOf the DemOeratie Statesman
TIE EHRLss BRIDE.
NJ ssLrE srorsFooB.
ih,i @al,s. 50 Gay = a. AZ iO-uig'',


What makes Sir Guy 20 dark tO-uigtf.
AZ be PAGES I'm TIE hallf -
Arms folded on his princely breast,
WithnoE proud head bent meath the Hight,
81 Nov fOssed aloft win hanghfy crest Z. ~
Why knIts Sir GUY ME iOrsiy brow.
With DARK and dzn-erous froWn.
Why curlz his lIp with bitter scOrns
Doth mean that nov an impiOus vow,
His Vrathful SOULS takingons
Can there be mysteries dark Of State.
sil TO perplex your searching minds
Or threatens ruin. your high name
That you must needs walk on so late
Beneath the steady Eaxen hames
"a Do goa remember, proud Sir Guy,
II 4 Three lightAitling years ago,
You Travelled IN the mOuntain-and;
And in 4 vale, high mountains BY,
,i Yoa bent above q maiden,s hands
A very child che was in years,
But trO maryelously fair,
To pass your beauty-loving eye:
And 50. you sOOthed her timid fears
And made her love you, proud Sir Guy.
A whole sweet season there you spent,
In the mountain land Sir Guy;
And then you Wearied Of the chase;
So 10 your brilliant city went
And there forgot her love and grace.
Two months agone, in festive halls,
Aproud lady passed you BY;
A lady proud. whose beauty shOne
d Tho brightest in those stately walls;
And brought yon dreams which long had iown.
Then went you to your lordly host,
And besought the lady's name;
That for the dance might claim her hand
And her acquaintance You might boast
8 As fairest lady Of the land.r ''lE
s And straight he led You where she stood,
rc In patrician purity
" Ny dearest niece, my fairest fair
May present this knight so good,
Our proud Sir Guy to Lady Clare q
She moved not then. but raised her eyes
With demeanOr slow and calm
She gazed you cool, from foot to head,
With looks that might have made you wise
And then, in cold, clear voice said:
''Methinls met this knight, my lord,
- Not 80 many years gone by;
When you roamed DER old EgYpt's sand
Fresh health to gain for me, your weird.
You had me sent to mountain-land."
She gazed you fully in the eye
Calm disdain upon her lip
On swept her robe with emine furred;
She called You, passing, PROUD Sir Gnyl''
And left you with your broken word
Tonight, you saw her neeling where
Altar-lamps poured holylight
Upon her face, so calm and proud
{ Upon her golden, glistening hair 2 3.
And white veil round her like a cloud.
b Beside her lznelt noble earl le5.ot
- His ring on her finger white; "
Her robe bright flashed with many gem; \.
And kneeling there, the mountain-girl
3 Wore on her brow diGden1 3d
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

THE only business of importance before
the Legislature on Tuesday was the address
case against Judge Cooper. The morning
and afternoon were consumed in a joint SEES
sion upons this case. sf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

THE Hon. John Hancock, member Of
Congress, will please accept our thanks fol
public documents, which are very useful fol
reference. gfattt a.4i7s.t7n, g.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

THE mouth of the Mississippi must be ina
bad condition as it takes so many bills to
make. &c open clear 81. / I.sa Ih ~ ..
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

PENSIONS TO THE sCtRVfvHsGvhsE-
Ba1ANs OF TIKI REvOLUTEoE
WHICH SEPARATED TEXAS FTlOM
MEXICO.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

non aIons can b. had Ia ~ rs rarielies ~ n. s.
Hintonss o. Peas rtleei buf ibeIe a also ihsre
large nisosnsuf - caes,. aIer and eleY efoceries
gcneully. 10 better indneenenf esn - 6aerd 20
lhoss 40 uoall parraase tk.afo re..ae.i ftara 20
esli und SO ~ themselves. 4n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

NA1AltlsO f-T--Sapt. John u. Jones
and Miss Lula Martin, while out riding n Cor
sica9a, were seriously though not fatally in
NUEcEs CoUETY.--ssrhe deputy collector
OF customs - B0ckport made a seizure 81 1fs
head Of horses last week. saws the Gazefke AZ
The fourteenth instant. FOR violation ~ the
customs laws, and arrived here win them on
lasi Monday, i appearB lie parties interested
had Gmuggled them across tile river IN small
lOts, nendezvouing a stated place until a
sufficient anmber had been collected Tor ship
ment Contrary 70 tlseiF usual custom. tl,6y
tfled % snip them by steam 10 New Orleans >
himself around picket grave enclosure when
he lell % TIE ground and broke his arm IA two
places. Ihe bone ran ON through tlIe hssh.
- .CrOps throughout theo0unty are forward.
and present beauiiful and Cheering asuecf.
NAsHnoToH COCETy. The .sWashfnrfon
County B1f Association gave fheir an1rel
supper recently. Clergy, plIJHiciana. dentist
judge ana clerk 81 the conrt, sheriff, mayor
and gentlemen from abroad, were pruaeut.
=. 49, SosAtY'--its SAD, ~ 40 exchange,
Charles Wilson, was 6hol down ~ Fre12
Guilfo1d wln rode up b HIN sl.'le piou,i-.--
~ rs hcld. and ghof him Wifhous word. "a
one saw ne DEED except 3 little efFl. danehfnr
81 The murdered nan. who Wa r.trvli,,., -,
o. % Der falhe. IiIs only knoun s.s.s,,,,..,
o. ne killing any one las anF rnowIei6e 81
- ne iacf lllat tie deceased n canvar1, ~.
county before he election In Hecenher. n
ne Interest q DE Democrats canaidaies.
- -. - - poe. y nrOng terms. tie
-. ~ 49,. "a ~. March, ~ fHtheri1-
cufu CoCETG.- 1ranres have orrsr-
fe1 q tamelo Cfalon md srITnn
4rIl1'sl. !. The Btri clIrrcl 81 TYR
11orl11 = f.oI.,IIt.1 frtr.i1- ~ eorfI,rrn
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

For thirteen policemen, Including assistant
marshal health officer and market master h $40, COG
For two mounted police4.. .......-. -. ..sg 22i4
For salary OF engineer, steam engine $40
For rents, stationery Rpd printing ....-.... 1900
For lights, fuel and service ............. 1000
For salary OF mayor recorder, city clerk mar
shal, city physician, city attorney and city
SUN
Commissions to city assessor, who IL also 70
corder J. - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0,s7s
Commission 20 city treasurer ...-.....,...., 1915
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-03-26

( I'm LezI.latoIe b Georges hare rI..,t.l
t0Gea Joseph II johnson nd Gel. heif6Il
charter fQI fhe 81 Nara and Ailnnal.s
Canal COMPANY. which tits expected VIII
open Tie Oksdnokec plateau and bring fto
tie marlc1f not les fhzn two thoasand
square miles ~ TeiloH pine timber nov
wholly untouched ~ the axe.