davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19
WARRANTED FREE OF
Narcotics and Minerals.

A certain cnre for Dianhoa. Chronio Dlarshea. Dvs
cntefy, Nleody Flnx,l chFonle DiscntoEy Choicra
Cholera Morhne Cholcra 1niantum, (Sufninef tom
plainly chnlle and Looseness d he Bowels.
Rocomnaended BY
Dr.. C. R.wasTch ofHouslon, Dr. H. NJ y Maias. Df. J.
n. Main, Col John 8 Ford, B. DoagheEty, u D0Wney
Capi. ~. kennedy and Rev. Father p. j. parls0l 81
Brownsville Texas.
For sale by L, ~ George Galveston. Texas, Ran 3
Lyons and - J, Hart = Co, New Orleans, and b ~
druggists.
PreIarcd hy
J. L. PUTRQNAT,
Druggist ana Apolhccary.
iuue14 FWtf RfoHnfQfIle feFle
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19

"a III ZOE THE LAnIEs.

HELl FOR THE LADIES.
We yc!e ezscd lae other DAY Why Il us,s ue landed
knglleh Female Bitter 90 hrhi, Our rn.,r,'7 49,
and "a, tl4t We nlRt personal teidtncc 81 ~ 80.
vuluc 81 this (Acualct q unty A coed pt,siris- IL,
lng eight lnihe fssl toto sad - onr arllrrsl "a
DC ever used.-iEh at lAiss.i Fac y
kuglish fcnalc kIiicrs y highly rcrolamen.l,a &.
TIC medical profession % lhis place and snfs,1n.li.
country A1sli 10 Nlts.1 C7IIUntrle
ofteu prescribe English Female fitfcrs IN ~, me-.
tioc, and always with satisfactory results
3. DALE n ID
C4ttolItpn Niss
This medicine contains Iron and powerful Vercish,
Uterine Tones - much nesded By al sckly females
DIR. J. p. DRoMoooLR
Louisville. k4
womaR's Medical ADVISER. only Is cents. address
above.
~ Sold n Austin, lexaa, Wholesale and Rsaii ls
OclE nIwInI
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19
GREAT AMERICAN COFFEE POI.

There are bur few inventions that possess a. much
merit as this new coffee pot Its construction ie per
feet and upon purely scientific principles, and is en-
the standard coffee pot OF the country By en- appfe
ciative public Is alone question Of time.
Irs OPERATIoS-When the water IN the POT bolts,
the steam and heated water collect under the false bot
tom and force their way the conica tube against the
Of the strainer; thence being dashed over the
shower they descend through s perforated bottom IN
shower Of steam and boiling water upon the co1ee
contained In the strainer and passing through e and
extracting its strength the liquid descends into the
reservoir above the false bottom thence through the
drain pipe into the lower reservoir to an up the partial
vacuum caused By the boiling over through tho eonica
shaped tube.
sired or until the strength and aroma Of the coffee are
thoroughly extracted- Thus
twenty-five Per Cent. or the strength Of
the Coffee O. saved.
This coffee pot actually pays for itself In loss than
month. Il 4 perfection IN simplicity and economy.
the most delicious coee Is produced ever yet enjoyed
BY tho public. Hence openly declare L 20 Be he
very best coffee pot ever invented and We challenge
The Great American Coffee Pot u q decided luxury
and perfect household WONDER and Offer Il % the
abilc with confidence IN ls decided merits 70 give fun
No i. family lie. one gaiIon, e. 50; No = family
size. three quarts, = p; No. ;, family size two
Orders solicited and perfect satisfaction guaranteed
70 every family. On receipt Of price the Crest Auer
Coffee Pot VIII be promptly sent 70 any address IN
the United States Printed drcctiOns accompany each
wsnted general agent, with capital, for the stsis
Of Texas would sen The right o. the state on rea
sonable terms.
DR WITT G. BROWN CO,
Principal olice and ale rooms No 6s8 Broadway.
opposite Grand Central Hotel New York 49,.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19
Miscellaneous.
r osT LAND CERTIFICATES.

Lost the third league certificate issued to William
Howell, No O., dated June TO- 1851.
Also bounty warrant for 1920 OF land, No. 49,
issued to said VIM. HOWELL and donation certificate No
315 issued to VIM. Howell Said certificates having
been Withdrawn from the General Land ONCE without
legal authority. II they are not returned to said
office and il not found within 30 days, shall apply
to tho Commissioner Of the General Land ONCE for
duplicates.
j. W. LAWRENCE,
safo
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19
AIoTIcE 81 DISSOLUTION.

NoTIcE OF DISSOLUTION
Notiee a. hcrch7 Given that On thc twelfth day q
Jarunry iSli the parinerahlp known IS TIE DAILY
AND WEEElsY SfATE JoCRNAl OEfICk, James
u. NorlclII1 q Co. EnlIIlIrt, u-1 Ven -l-.lt- -
~ ugtaal consent. =. ~. Nheelock has ullhdr4an
1ll i1s dlhis ssd isSiinsa q ne concern yin be
80 dkus4 ~ ~ N 4 30 -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19

Certificates No. 2o3 for one labor Of land, and No
29 for 1920 OF land issued to the heirs Of James
Bowie, March 16 1850 by the Commissioner Of Claims
under special act Of the Legislature Of the State OF
Texas passed February - 1860; aud hereby give no
tice that unless intelligence OF the above described
certificates is received at the General Land Office Of
the State of Texas, within three months Win apply
TO the proper officer for duplicates Of the same.
HENRY GILLUM,
Attorney for the Owners.
January Is, 1871. ja15 2mw
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19

THE FAMINE IN INDIA.-The distress
among the unfortunate natives of India Is
on The increase. One hundred and fifty
thousand are reported to be suffering from
the utmost want. This probably very much
UNDERSTANDS the actual number of sufferers.
The British government, which has derived
such immense wealth from the plumber of
the Indian people, ought to move promptly
and generously to the and of the unfortu-
mates. There has been much wordy SYM
pathy expressed in England. We should
like to sec practical measures of relief adopt
ed.-M Y, Herald.
A POEM headed s. Thin, opens as follows:
The man who cheats the printer
Out Of . single cent.
VIII never reach that heavenly land
Where old Elijah went.
He viii not gain admission there;
By devils he'll be driven,
And made to loaf bis time away
Outside the walls Of heaven.
PRoF. LooNEr, it is said, is lecturing at
Sulphur Springs upon "what is Life 81 We
would like to hear him. It Is a subject upon
which we would like to be informed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19

OST.
Unlocated balance certificate No. 1S-l00 issued to
Jonathan C. Pool by Commissioner Of the General
Land Ohce Duplicate certificate No 9019, for one
eighth Of league. issued to Morgan Grace BY C. Q.
Gillian. assignee by the Commissioner OF the General
Land once and bounty land warrant No. 1882, issued
TO Daniel Young.
II not heard from within ninety days, VIC win sp-
MILLER DowEIL,
fei2 dit wet Agenfsfor owners.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19
70 FURTHER PosTPONEMENT.

No doubt Il entertained Of the sale q every ticket
before the driving bat whether Ell cold Or not the
concert and drawing VIII positively and uneQ Eoc1y
taxa place on the day nov hxcd, and y any remain
nnsod they win be cancelled and The prizes VIII Dc -
duced IN proportion % the unsold tickets.
$4,000 cash Gifts,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19

T. sT,
Lost the unconditional headlight certificate for GO
acres Of land, No 81, issued by the Board Of Land
Commissioners for Lamar county, to Bartholomew
Millholland II not heard from In 90 days. will APP
ply to the General Land Office for duplicate
J. w. LAWRENCE,
January /, 1874. Agent for tho Heir.
ia1 CIV
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19
SIS O O, O o 0


The tckets are printed in coupons % t11fhg, and
Ell fractional parts win be represented h the dfawag
iust a. whole tickets are.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19

WTm0W AND ORPHAN FUND

Active, energetic agents wanted Ia every organised
Marshall Texas. marlsdWfi
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19

i osT.
Headlight certificate No. l48 issued to Abel I.
Raves by the Board OF Land Commissioners OF Jasper
county Tor one-third league. II not found within
ninety days application WIN be made for q duplicate
jana Wit 7. l. WREN q CO.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19

GIN. A. 7. HAWTHORNE. axzrhAL Aarn7,
Texas. once At Marshall, Texas
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19
FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCER1
ron TINE nrSrrrr or rms
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
Success Assured
A Fun Drnwine Certain
ON TUEsDAY, mAROM 81. 1874.

In orderto meet the general wish ana expectation ol
the public and the ticetholdors, for the full payment
Of the magnificent gifts, announced for TIE fOurth
Grand Gift Concert % the Public Library 81 Kentucky
the management have determined 20 postpone TIC
Concert and drawing until
TUESDAY, me sIa Of March, 1879
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19
Insurance..
monILE. ALABAMA,

Medical ExnminoFa.
". Il. Anderson, y. p, Geo. A. Kotehun, NJ D
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19

II4ttIl IsAa.s = Z, -47--
~ ~ Nc have
InoaI csotca||ca ~ nolt l1 sep
I.r.1.f. Asa. S ~ convention, chosen
IS ~ n s. lh|I Is oer Slales la'g
IoI So .'srl j 1 1l cl F1't-
Ubiquitous ~ PL .Nt
d flsc and lae,qi'on. p'h'ch 8
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-03

him before purchasing, and examine for them
selves He will also furnish any Standard Sub
scription Rook you want. May 81. ~.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-03
CHOW TO GO WE STU

This is an inquiry which every one
should have truthfully answered before
he starts on his journey, and little care
taken in examination of routes will in
many cases save much trouble, time and
money.
The Chicago, Burlington 6 Quincy
Railroad has achieved splendid reputa.
ton in the last three years as the leading
Passenger Route to the West, Starting al
Chicago or Peoria, it runs direct through
Southern Iowa and Nebraska, with close
connections to California and the Terri
tories. 1t is also the short line and best
line TO Quincy, Missouri, and all points in
Kansas and New Mexico. Passengers
on their way westward cannot do better
than to take this route.
This line has published a pamphlet en-
titled How To GO WEST" which con-
tains much valuable information; large.
correct map of the Great West, which can
be obtained free of charge by addressing
the General Western Passenger Agent.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad,
Chicago, Ill. Jani0-74-y1.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-03

- One volume OF the InCIana ,JourRdl
Weekly, will be given as premium TO
any one who will send rs $3.50 for five
yearly subscribers, for the Marshall Coun-
~ REPUBLICAN. Here is a good chance
to get a good Republican paper, for avery
title trouble
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-03

Those wanting cards, letter heads, bill
heads. envelops, sale bills, and in fact all
kinds of job work, will save money by
giving the REPUBLICAN a cali.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-03

Pirst Premium awarded at the Marshall County
Agricr ltural Society Fair, 1871, % and a. When
exhibited and tested in competition with the coli
YER South Bend Plow. Laporte Cast Steel Plow,
and the best Flows manufactured af Goshen, War
saw and Fort Wayne. The Committee and speC-
tators were of the opinion that the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-03

PRICE IL ST OF TE1S.
OOI .ONG
Black, 20, 60, 60, best :, &c. ID.
MIN Ed.
Green and Black, 30, so, 60, and 30 cts per H.
JAP An.
Uncoorcd, 60, 20, 50, 30, b st $500. per ID.
IMPEl RIAL.
Green, so, 20, 81, co. best ID
YOUNG TYSON.
Gresn So Co. 20, so, 90, 81 on. beet Los per ID.
GUNPOW DER.
Green, s1.1o, best &1.so.. --..-..-....---p per h.
English Bre. akfast.
Brk, so, 70, so, 90. best 81 .oo.-........per Id.
n. B.-we have . speciality If Garden Growth
1OJNG HYSON and IMPERI Al, ut sl-zo, ana
OOL0NG, Extra Choice, Sl.00.
our Teas are puf mo In One Pound Packages,
with the kind and 2r.ce printed N cache
Agents Wanted to get up clubs to sell our
Teas 10 Families, Hotels, Board ng houses ana
Others. In writing for terms sending orders,
b. particular to adde's the Presdel II or the COM
ROBERT Wells.
No AZ Vesey st. New York
We are compelled 10 request this, rs other par
ties have initiated our drm name.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20
LABOR ITEMS.

Labor Council No. 2, Of New York has
been formed in Syracuse Ii meets the
second and fourth Friday evenings 81 each
month, in the Grand Army Hall, Crinton
Block
BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 16. Nester-
day afternoon SIX printers Of this city were
arrested on charge of libel, for publish
ing as rats" employees Of newspaper offices
here who do not belong to the Typograph-
zeal Union.
Each Of the prisoners was held to bail in
sum of 500. A very bitter feeling exists
between the Union and nonU Union printers
here
The cigar makers Of Elyria, Ohio, are ON
a strike against a reduction Of 81 per
thousand.
The Pittsburgh Steel Work are running
full.
Two hundred men are now employed at
the Ohio Fall Car Works
Owing to the depression of the iron and
coal trade, the hours of labor in the shops
of the Reading Railroad Company along
the line will be reduced from nine to eight
hours.
BosToN, Mass, June IA meeting of
about $50 bricklayers was held at Hospital
Hall this evening, at which the affairs of
that trade were considered. Among other
things, it was stated that when brlcklayers
received their full price Of a per day, and
were steady, they could only make about
200 working days in the year, and make
their earnings $500, but at the present
time the Union men were working tor 50,
and the prospect was that, when winter
came, wages would be still lower and many
would be without any employment. If a
majority Of the bricklayers would unite
ana simply demand an advanced price for
their work, there would be no difficulty
In obtsnin, better terms. Speeches we're
also maze i'll favor Of Union, which
should combine for price, care for its
members, and take work to be done by the
Society under the direction Of competent
masters.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE bricklayers'
strike has 50 far produced no result salts
factory to either the strikers or their late
employers. Many who struck on Monday
have resumed work at their old wages,
SOhlC uOb SCdSC W NDEh Ab AL
until yesterday. At meeting of the
employers yesterday a resolution to the
effect that the employers would agree to
pay "a for day of ten hours, but not
more than 81. so for day Of eight hours,
was unanimously adopted. Agents Of the
corporation known as "The New York
Italian Labor Company offered to furnish
Italian bricklayers IN the place Of the strik-
ers for IS to $3.50 day. They say they
have two or three hundred good brick
layers who are anxious to get work. and
for whose good conduct they will be re-
sponsible. None of these men were en-
ploYed, as the contractors felt confident
that they CT uld get as many English
speaking bricklayers as they wanted. The
disagreement among the employers con-
tinues, and several who have decided to
pay "a day do not attend the meetings.
At last nights session OF the Bricklayers'
Council several more Of the bosses we're
reported As having agreed to the increase
OF wages. A firm determination to enter
INTO no compromise with employers was
expressed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20


States muskets 60 Shoot ao" ny
-, tho were Instrumental In securing TOR
him his liberties This, then, ia the
new use which the negro is to be put tn.
He is to be armed to the teeth with United
States arms and ammunition, and take
the place of white workmen. We HAYS
always advocated the right Of the negro to
his place in the labor world. We have
done it in good faith, believing that
as a workingman he has either to be with
us OF against us. But while we were will
ing to concede to him all the rights and
privileges which he claimed by virture OF
his citizenship, we are not prepared to
concede him the right to place himself on
the side of capital as against labor. II his
position, in the future Of society, is to be
capitals reserve, to crush white labor,
We emphatically say it is a position he can
not afford to take, and if such is the pro
gramme which capital proposes to lay
down, aided by the military power of the
State and government, the sooner the
workingmen comprehend the situation the
better.
If capital proposes to make the negro
the lchite man master, rs foreshadowed in
the Hooking Valley affair, it has made a
grand mistake. The white man is not
quite crushed yet. There is some spirit
left in him, and if once aroused there is
no knowing what the end may be; and
the negro, if prudent and wise will see
that it is position he cannot afford to
take. In point of numbers he is numeri-
cally inferior, and in intelligence he is a
long way behind While ne may achieve
temporary triumph while he may
answer the purpose Of his master for
the time being, the day viii come when
his turn will have to be severed-when
he will be brought down to starvation
prices and treated like a dog, and if he
murmurs his place be filled with Mongo-
hans. But what must we think of those
servants Of the people who array themselves
on the side of capital against labor, who
are ever ready to call out the militia when
ever cowardly or tyrannical boss or com
pany desire to rob the workingmsn Of the
Just share of the profits of his labor We
would have them heed the signs of the
times, and remember there is limit where
'forbearance ceases to be virtue"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20

lures 100, 600 head. Two others accom-
MEDIATE respectively 10000 and 5000.
These cattle all subsist on the native grasses
Of that part Of Texas. His herds require
the attentiDu Of at least 400 herders and
branders, and the use Of 3, 900 horses. He
brands 60, 900 calves every year to keep up
the supply. The value Of his stock, eX-
elusive of the land, exceeds -, 900, 900.
Armijo Il Baca, Of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, own nearly 1900, 900 head Of
sheep, which are scattered over a range Of
country 800 miles square. The hePls
roam at will over the boundless dry plains
of New Mexico without shelter all the
year through. They require no feeding,
the short, nutritious grdmDn grass afford
ing good pasturage in winter rs well rs in
summer.
ERIE, Pa, june I5.-The census Of this
city, taken by order Of the municipal gov
eminent, gives a population Of 26,O37, Of
which II ,473 are natives, and 8, 564 foreign
born, an increase Of {, 29l since 1870.
There are sixty-four persons over 80 years
old.
Kansas has two hundred convicts whose
labor is offered for sale. Contracts for
work are offered for five or ten years at
ten hours per day. Wagon and carriage
making is carried on. The State has fur
nished machinery, buildings, and out
fittings for going into manufacturing.
This convict labor is soon to be systemati-
cally brought into competition with honest
labor. Every days work Of murderer,
cut-throat and highway robber in the Kan
sas prison, robs law abiding workingmen Of
days labor. 1t lessons the amount Of
work for honest men, and lowers their
wages by competition with convict labor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20

IHIEvISG ADDED IT, OTHER MONoPO-
LIES. At meeting Of the merchants
Of New York city held at the rooms Of the
Chamber Of Commerce on the Sth inst.
TO protest aginst the severity If the gov
eminent IN hunting up commercial delin-
quents, Mr. Jackson / Schultz reported
results Of interview with the WAYS and
Means Committee Of the House Of Repre-
sentatlves thus, as reported IN the Tribune
OF the next morning
will say for those gentlemen, that as soon
as our wants and critical condition were
made known to them they not only sympa-
thlzed with us, but even went further than
we were instructed to ask them to 20. be-
cause, As You remember, II entirely abro-
gated the seizure Of books ana papers. giving
the merchants the same position IN the courts
as was occupied by other htlgants, not as
Stunning, as the present law does, that they
are ali rascals.
PLAIN people cannot see Why the rcye-
nues Of the nation, AS TO custom house
thefts, should not be as carefully guarded
as the money Of the realm, and if it is Just
to forbid the police to search premises for
evidence Of the guilt Of one suspected
criminal, it is but fair to extend the exemp-
ton to all
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20
MINER T. AMES.

This upstart, unfortunately resident of
our city, is fast winning for himself an un-
enviable reputation by his treatment of
workmen employed in mines which he, in
whole or part, controls. A few weeks ago
we had occasion to refer to his high-handed
and tyrannical conduct to the miners Of
Minonk, Ill, and last week we hear of
him Strutting round Jacksonville, Ohio, as
the importer of colored laborers, declaring
that no Union men shall hereafter find
employment in that vicinity, etc. Mr..
Ames would do well to remember that he
is now playing with edged tools. That .
large majority Of the very men he is trying
TO bully fought for the freedom of those he
in now using as tools to intimidate and
crush them, and when the tug Of war comes
that h. 4 % anxious 70 Witness, they will
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20
ORDER OF UNITED MECHANICS

Under dispensation from A. VI. Vim,
Supreme Architect Of the Z. .. U. NJ,
J. F. Wallace has organized eight Shops
and Senates Of the Order, and with the
presiding officers has established Worthy
Grand Council in and for the State Of
Tennessee, of which J. F. Wallace, was
chosen Most Worthy Grand Architect; A.
r. Gannaway, Worthy Senior Grand Mas
Ter; Perry Hughs, W. J. G. NJ; Alexan-
der Fall, v. G. Secretary; Frank Du-
mont, ". G. Treasurer; Ed. Arnold, W.
g. c.; W. r. Miller, W. g. Marshal, and
N. G. Reners, Officer Of the Guard.
They have taken active measures to
organize the order in every town and city
in the STATE.