davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27
-, ,,:s'il,sf Z n. |,

The stomach obstinately rebels ssainst Al
efforts to make 1t digest superabundant or
indigessible food. When 1T Of dyspep-
STA has been brought only ovef-indnleence
: Sue pleasures Of the table, or any other
ca' e. the invalid can obtain from Hostet-
sefs Stomach ,Bnters, prompter and more
e.anple,s reheI ibAa from any other source.
rus Vmir4bleo specific no. Tonly renders
digezto active. Ibu, rsgalstesshe secretion
ana eis9 button Of the bile Eesestablishes
sssn'at Rahit Of body when oestiveness
eas's' 1ss' Fea theisppetite. aOOthes and in-c
usolA'es nerves. and. II taken before
fe'H'ns' iaeAsatss Esleep.ss Under these
naIpy sohetAa nA the dFspepsics or bilious.
suoies' regA,ps iost flesh, his spirits re !.
cover their slass. cisy, and en- he various
ana aA'asaae soa y aaa ,assStzl symptoms
of chronic indisssa an issspbSssl
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27

farm four miles east OF Austin, on The Baetrop
road, containing ~ aeres. with improvements near
church and school house; woou and water the
place. Apply TO NJ. D. SWEENEY.
je25 II ~ .s.- ~ i4.t1 l3 1T HleHR f7dIa8i
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27

lo6s ACRES. with all the improvements. two niles
from Egin, the Central Railroad, Bastrop eoun-
~. Cali aud get 8 bargain. .r
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27

those in the business will have to largely
increase their manufacturing facilities, or
else build immense ice houses capable Of
holding a months supply, and which could
be filled in the winter when there is little
demand for the article. When we gee out
of this scrape, let it be the last one Of The
kind The country is growing so rapidly,
and so many little towns and railroad sta
tions are springing up, that it will be safe
to count on an increased demand of 100
per cent. next season. ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27

SENSIBLE ADVICE. You are asked every
day through the columns of newspapers and
by your druggist to use something for dys-
pepsia and liver complaint that you know
nothing about, you get discouraged spend[
ing money with but little success. Now to
give you satisfactory proof that Green's
August Flower will cure you of dyspepsia
and liver complaint with all its effects, such
as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual
costiveness, palpitation of the heart, heart
burn, water brash, coming up of food after
eating, low spirits, ETC., we ask you to go
to your druggist, Morley Bros, and get a
sample bottle of Green's August Flower for
ten cents and try it, or regular rsize for
seventy-fve cents, two doses will relieve
YOU 81 -a ~ i"f-ti. lt
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27

as Of land In Bastrop county, one and half
miles nom the Central Railroad, With Ell the improve
nents, near between MeDade and ElEin. A good
chance for a bargain. Terms easy. Call on NJ. B.
SWEENEY, as Congress Avenue. u4f 90 ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27
4 CLUSTER OF GOLDEN OPlNlONS
PIANO.

The peculiar charm OF this Piano Is Its adaptation
sympathetic, mellow, yot rich and powerful. singing
ones. lrl'fsftgtl
can indorec them worthy OF tho fullest confidence
OF the public. We psing the Bradbury PisnoA in
our families and they give entire satisfaction. qsg
Persons AT distance need feel no Meditation IN send.
ing for their illustrated prcelis md ordering fnit
reliable - "
Mrs. U. S. Grant, Washington; .Hhut =.
Gen. y. *. Babcoek, Washington; BARK inJ
Gen w, Fl. Belknap, Secretary OF War; .i55i. "a,
Admiral D. D, Porter. Washington; - taH ,lssi
Postmasts General cEesws Washington; g s
Rev o. H. Tiffany WashingtoB; 3T,' r3hlH9L
Robert Bonner. New York;
Grand Central Hotel, New York; -,
st. Nicholas Hotel New York: ~ q ~ .ftt
Gen. D. o. Howard, Washington;
Bishop K s. James New York;
Rev. DR.. John McCliniock;l .ly fiF @ lssrs!gft
DIR. James Cumu1iils. Connecticut;
Rev. W. MOI, Punehon, London;
q. s. Arthur, Philadelphia; - N,ie.sf0 SET
Dr. John Chambets, Philadelphis; !, q ~
Attorney General Williams Washington,
Rev. J. M. Walden Chicago; ~ II TIT
Rev. X NJ. Hatfield. CilsinnatI; "a f.A
Rev. L. b. Bugbie, Cncipnatt; =
DIR. ]. NJ. Reid, New York; ii4a .ff-H.J(
DR.. q. n. Inns, kalsiInae, Msrylanfs W al8
Dr ;,iH b RdgaSay, New York.. A.
Rev Alfred CooklnAns New York. 1T si--i
Rev. j. Goodman, New York; II ~
W. O. Fischer Philadciphia; g At-it
Chaplain NcCabc, chicago; 81 Il - ilsot
Rev. A. j. Kynctt, D. D.; 49,
Rev Daniel Curry, u. D.;
Row w. ii. DcPuy, D. D. : b ta1fu4t = Hgit
Thomas Guard, Baltimore; as,ossFI II m
DR.. Dhnicr Wise, New York: ~
Sands street Church, brooklyn; - sai9A ~
Ibii :sopp HS " S ~ Fan'i - sof sisi
Rev j. s. Inskip New York; f-ff is
Rev Luke Hitchcock, Oiuelf natl: n II -liItt
Rev 4. y. 1leycn,. Brooklyn; x 49,
3 Gen. Alvofd, U. B. Army.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27

II you want your property rented. call on ,4as
Hatl. 1851. NJ d. SWEENEY
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27

1869 acres OF land with stock and improvements. in
Guadalupe county six mile FROM Knrsbury railroad
station. near To church and school honses ane for
stock. tsta-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27

1875 acres, 500 acre. farming land. with improve
ments. plenty OF wood and water, nne pasture TWEEN
ty-hve miles west from Austin. in Travis county
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27

IS acres ofland In Travis county threefourlhs OF
mile from Mount Bonnel; six acres IN cultivation:
good house, splendid spring and abundance Of nna
building rock and timber. A bargain can DC had BY
applying TO NJ. B. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27

A farm of so acres north OF Austin about three and
half miles; 40 acres for cultivation, 10 in pas
ture. and wood, with improvements. church
aud school house. in good neighbour hood. vi 1lfliis
Call on NJ. b, SWEENEY,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27

RAILROAD IROH.-The Galveston Nei6s,
of the twentieth instant, says g Besides
the three vessels reported in yesterdays
issue az being IN port with cargoes of iron
for the International and Great Northern
Railroad, there are two others, also loaded
with iron for this road. The aggregate
cargoes amount to about 1900 tons" This
is sufficient 10 laytwenty miles of road,
winch, inclusive Of side tracks, etc, win
be ample 20 complete the road from Round
Rock 70 this city. Whether this iron is to
be used on this end of the road, or up
about Marshall or Texarkana, we cannot
say, but, at any rate, its receipt shows that
the International is live company, and
that it % means business"
NfE u :
How Is YOUR LIvERl-Are you troubled
with headache, dullness, incapacIty to keep
the mind on any subject; dizzy, sleepy or
nervous feelings2 gloomy forebodings, ir-
ritability OF temper or bad taste in the
mouth, palpitation, unsteady appetite,
choking sensation in the throat, boating
of the stomach, pain in the side or about
shoulders or back, GOODNESS of extremities,
etcl If you have any of these symptoms
yon should go at once to your druggists
Morley Brothers-and get DIR. Sherman's
Prickiey Ash Bitters; they are the best and
most pleasant .'liyerD medicine ever offered
to the public. If YOU don't believe it try a
sample bottle. ....-, ..,..... ......-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27

I now offer for sale the best market garden aud
frnit farm in the Stale OF Texas with all the nproVe
menfs with every convenience attached TO the place
except the present growing crops within three miies
OF the city OF Austin north eide OF the Colorado ver
erty, call ON NJ b, SWEENEY, No. us Congress
Avenne, opposite Avenue Hotel,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27

A farm two and n half miles south side OF Colorado
liver in Travis ouuty all Enclosed, With the Improve
ments, near Barton's creek '"i fittt
-lEaH .a App yto NJ. b. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27

A farm. nine and a half miles from Austin on
Onion creek and the san Antonio road; i5o aeres
incosed and in cultivation, with all the improvements;
abundance OF tinker and water.
~ Apply to NJ b. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27

Your committee obtail
nation they could in re-
meat OF the instiiunq
administration, and thi
inspEAcis.ASls % Obtain
il.
Eve 6ad that the Coz
institution under the pr
With the Increased nun
per report Of the present
fully one haif les.
IA conclusion. -
thar cha ruuuu1r1E|1
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-27

We would state that we believe that such
articles as shirts, drawers, half hose, shoes,
hats, etc, can be furnished TO male patients
at from fifteen TO twenty-five per cent.
cheaper than charged at the institution,
and they believe the same In regard to fe-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-19

County CLERK FoRREsr ON Monday
last certified to Governor bradley that
lhoro wAs vacancy In tho District
Judgoship for this term, on account of
tho Illness OF Judge Colo at Eureka.
Section 81 Of an "Act Concerning, tho
Courts OF Justice OF this State and Ju-.
dlcial oilicers," US approved january
2U, 1875, mnkos IL the duty OF tho
County Clerk, when Tho Judge OF tho
District Is not present, or will not DO
anrlng Tic term, to notify the Cover.
nor OF such vacancy. We suppose tho
Governor will appoint s0mo ono 10 net
LOT Judge Cole during tina term of
Court White FiHe LStrs,
TnE Sentinel says there NJ a collhry.
nnd-clbow saloon In Eureka which. hap,
couple Of private poker. rooms in,
which thtro aro no bells. Whom tho
players wnnt TO coll tho bar.koeper thoy'
fire Off q six-shooter. Ono shot moane !
"morc cards" and two reports siRnifies
"whisky straight"
PupLrsuEHs have the right lo'crcibso
IN their publications. bills and rcceiptus
for subs oriptinna, without pub,eutipe
them TO extra charge for postage. los.
tai Record.
IL this age Of progress IL woul6i DO
nothing surprising TO hear ,hut some
dog.goncd fool Ind married hiu mothor-
in-law.-R:FeiHe.
Trf1 Mornons have glutted the ri.
ocho market with apples, which arU
now a. much Of o drug in that place av
base bullion.
THE Black Hills fever prevails fd' RI.
ochc and several PARTIES hAvo lsn tot
the now land Of gold and othors tur.
pose going.
THE Atid authofitativcly dehfes tSo'
report .hNt the Palace Hotel hac been
purchased hS Flood 4 O'I,rienl
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-19

The SJ0,0op running race is now
announced to como of on tho 22d of
the present month, good day and track.
II tho weather does not permit, II will
l'o postponed until the following Satur-
day. and continue until such time as
tho clerk Of the weather nocs NJ 10 nj
low. Tho horses entered aro luther
ford, Revenue, Jr., Fdstcr, Chance,
Grimstcad, Uockhocking, katy Peaso
and Golden G0tc--cight in oil. The
fret horse will receive $4,000; the
second $4,000; the third $4,000, and
tho fourth $4,000. Tho rules OF the
raco nro tho Bnmo governing previous
races and nro generally understood.
"A good horse" snys Julian Berners
In tracL on hunting printed BY Wyn.
kyn do Wofe In 1893, 'tHholde havo
fifteen good propytios and condycious
that 10. to-wito: thrcc OF n man. thrce
OF woman, thrco Of io1c, tbreo Of q
haro md three Of M nsso. OF q man,
bolde, provide and hardye;o OF n woman,
fnyro.breastcd, fayro nt hairc and easy
to move; Of n foEe, n fryer taylo short
cares md good trotto; Of u hare, II
grcnt eye, q dry head md we'll runny.
ing; Of AN nusc, n bygGo chync, Hat
lcgge and q good hpoiG."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-19
SPRINorIELp, Ills, Feb, 1G.

ASSN1 Aii1sf SCDf AOs
At caucus last night the Independ-
ents at tho Decatur, Ills, convention,
in session to-day, discussed n series of
resolutions to be presented to the con-
vcntion. They demand honest meil in
office, and the election OF nil who have
been connected with official frauds; re-
trcnchment in tho public service; the
repcnl of the National Currency Act and
tho substitution OF greenbacks for no.
tionNl currency; the greenbacks to bo
legal tenders for all public and private
debts, except the redemption Of Govern
ment bonds, which nre payable in coin;
tho repeal OF the Sherman Resumption
Act and the enactment of tariff for
revenue only. The transportation
question was briefly alluded to, rccog,
nizing tho right Of the National md
Stntc Government 10 control and rcgu.
lato railways.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-19

| gcs OF st. Paul's and A. II. Randolph
of the Episcopal Church, Many
friends of the deceased statesman were
present. among whom were The mos.
distinguished personages in the land.
:, ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.
Preparations arc completed iot the
execution Of the mrTdcrers OF Francisco
Palermo last Spring. There are three
Of them, all American citizens, and
haye been in AmpEies oniy = 2Smyssso.
rhoEn4tsi; i;nEa6es aiS cSstAno Corona,
Dcnia Dominaco anil Oalubano Kntho-
ny. Corona is2l years OF ago and
Comihaco is IS, and hns wife and
child in Italy. They will bo hung
about noon, and no tickets of admission
will be issued except to attendants and
reporters.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1G.'
The Vance bill tepealing the more Oh
jectionable features OF the Wisconsin
railroad law is now in the hands Of the
Senate Railroad Committee awaiting nc
ton. The committee has nino men,
bers, Of whom five are in favor OF tho
repeal. while others, including Potter.
tho author of the law, are opposed
thereto. Railroad men count two or
three majority in favor OF tho bill. and
few believe thatit will pass the Senate
by two-thirds majority, though this
estimate ia considered over sanguine.
Senator Potter says: at Is my opinion
that in the present temper Of the Senate
there is not majority for the bill as 1t
stands. I cannot say whnt the effect of
tho proposed amendments will be They
might be made more acceptable, and
possibly the bill receive a majority.
which I do not think il can In the pres
ent FORM" The Senate Committee will
meet Thursday afternoon to consider
the bill, and heated discussion Is All.
ticipated. The principal amendments
to be proposed will restrict all pnssen-
ger fares to three cents mile, and pro.
hibit all discrimination. Serious OBJ
jections are not urged to the restoration
Of the freight tariff of June 18th, 1872.
Tho statement that Boss Keyes ia op-
posed to tho bill on political grounds,
and would labor for its defeat is nm
orror. Parties are divided about in tho
middle OF the bill :. and Keyes hes labor
ed with the Conservative Republicans
for the repeal Of the existing law.
General Terry was interviewed yester-
day at ST. Paul, and denied General
Custar's Chicago statement, that he,
with General Crook, was about to make
campaign against marauding Sioux
Indians under Sitting Bull and other
loss noted chiefs. Gen. Terry evidently
expects that some such movement will
take place. but he was emphatic that
nothing had been decided upon as yet,
and appeared greatly nettled that Gen.
CustAr. subordinate in his department,
should be talking about his plans for m
Indian campaign. Gen. Custar
reached st. Paul yesterday, and will re-
coire instructions in regard to iutorfcr-
onco with Black Hills parties. No in
reference is anticipated at present.
LEAvESwoRTH Knn., Feb. 1G.
Tho Black Hills fever is raging rather
extensively in tlis city, and the exodus
promises to DO great. A party is now
forming which will start In nbout n
week. s. n..
SrR1SorIELt, Ills, Feb, 1G.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-19
1s llpture
DR.. j. L. ROWe'S
PATENT
ELASTIC TRUSS !!
40 moro Metallic Trusars Uscdi
No moro Suffering from Iron Hoops
ro steel sprlmgst

fTNHE ELASTIC TRUsSES ARE NOW RUrRK.
i rcdlng all others. being adopted every.
Whcro 10y The leading physicians and RurgcoiIs
all over tho land. Tho auprrinHiy of thrso In.
siruncnts over all others admits ~ no arei.
incni. Their perfect adnpiahiiiiy TO MI kinds
Of Hupinro aud tho cfIcCtuAl relief over all
metal Instruments II admit d everywhere,
from tho fart lint II Il worn without ilIcOnycn.
icnco whatever. on tho following basIsi
l,t-Thcrc sro no springs to proas upon or In.
i,Iro tho back.
2d--it Is simple IN construction and not linbio
u gsi ont of order.
=. h--It Is more durable than any other and
Tho chcnrcst perfect Truss ever invented.
tth-.'Th6 pressure IL under Tho control Of the
patient al nil times.
:, 9th 1t ha. mono Of tho injurious results of
mo metallic rruSacs.
others fsll.
nh--fi Ia worn with case md comfort night
ma day, which enn not 10 Eaid tfulhfuily Of
'hy metallic Truss whatever.
=, Experience shows that all tempered sprInp
IfnsHch hcccHsatIlJ prcAa upon and ufIon dis.
easo l,atia uf Tho body that beforo rero IN a
perfectly healthy condition. TuIrrbago and
oIher equally distrcNbing ailments atD not I'm.
frequently TIN outgr0wth Of tiirh prr-stIrc, and
w Wow of this fact II bccomrA mallnr OF dccId.
Sm M consequence to AToid liko calamItlca II pos.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-19
Our Only Authorized Agent:

4. w. CRAVE, No. i25 Montgomery ~. 4,
fan frAnciSGn. Cal. HolG byeHt for the ELMO
IHDEPrEDESI. Is authorized 10 contract for ill.,
sertlng advertisements for us at our lowest rates
In coin. Orders left with Mr.. Crane will receive
prompt attention
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-19

s'~ ItDI 1Ot
Tho Black Hills fever is raging rather
extensively in tlIis city. and the exodus
promises to DO great. party is now
forming which will start In nbout n
week. .,-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-19
JOB PRINTING

. snpplled with all the latest styles oftypo, I'M,
bronzcS, etc. and having received now and
extensive stock Of thOnc articles wo nTo now pro
pared TO oil all orders for any description Of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12
wHERE THE Sun DOES NOR SET.

"A scene Witnessed by some travel
lers in the north of Norway. from a
cliff elevated a thousand feet above the
sea, is thus described -" At our feet
the ocean stretched away i'm the silent
vastness the sound Ofits waves scare
ly reached our airy lookout: away in
the north the huge old sun swung low
along the horizon like the slow beat of
the pendulum in the tall clock Of our
grandfather's parlor corner. We all
stood silent, looking at our watches.
When both hands came together at
twelve. midnight, the full, round orb
hung triumphantly over the waves, a
bridge of gold running due north,
spanning the water between us and
him.. There be shone in silent majes-
ty which knew no setting. We inyol-
UNFAIRLY took off our hats; /; no word
was SAID. Combine, if ~ can, the
most brilliant sunrise and sunset YOU
ever saw and the beauties will pale
before the gorgeous coloring which
now lit up the ocean, heaven and
mountain. In half an hour the sun
had swung up perceptibly on his beat,
the colors changed TO those OF morn
ing, fresh breeze rippled over the
flood, one songster after another piped
up in the grove behind us-we had
slid into another day."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12
A FIVE POUND NOTE .

Well, yes, did find a five pound
note once, and as you are so pressing
iii tell you all about it as well as
can L find, though, that it fan't quite
so easy 10 tell you as l thought il
would bet seems so difficult to
know where to begin. You think it
easy enough before you do begin, but
when you've got your paper, your pen
and ink, ,and settled down like,it seems
as though what you intended TO saw
had all gone out of your head at least
that's how it seems to me. I wonder
now whether 1 ought to begin by tel.
ling You exactly when was born, or
whether 1 ought to go back even be-
fore that. and tell you all about nv
grandfather and grandmother, nv un-
cies and aunts, my father and mother,
and my brothers and sisters, where l
came from, and all have been doing
as long as can remember. Well. I
only wonder all this because find it
so often done in the books 1 manage
to get hold of. l don't intend to do
it myself, because I'm quite sure YOU
wouldn't care about IT, and because 1
don't like to keep on talking about
myself. So I'll endeavor to come TO
the point at once, and if ANYBODY
thinks ii at all easy to come to the
point in telling story. just let them
do as l am doing-try it.
Well, it was about the year 1866, as
we'll as can remember-about fen
years ago-iust after | came to Lon.
don,that | was out with my wagon one
morning early, going to deliyer some
Goals. Goals wasn't the price then
that they arc now, aud therefore it was
better for US men. People didn't want
their Goals weighed then, and they did
not seem to think of it !: and when ,hey
was delivered folks didn't object to
giving you trifle, besides drop o.
beer. Now they nearly snaps your
head off if you only looked as if you
expected anything.-Well, this morn
ing Fun talking about had the wagon
all to myself, as my mate was ill, and
very lucky thought myself at the
time, | can tell you'll was cold,
miserable morning, just few DAYS be-
fore Christmas, and l was jogging
along thinking of all sorts of things
Times had been very hard with us
lately, and although l had been pretty
well knocked about in my time,
never thought l should have had such
/ hard job as the one | had got then.
But there, when times are hard, they
Ire hard for laboring men, especially
for them that haven't been brought up
% any trade, as was my case, and |
vas glad to do most anything. | b,
Knew there was the rent behind hand.
md the missus was only just getting
better of her last illness, and there was ,
he echildren-thcy. of course, hal been
neglected while the missus was i'll; !
heir clothes were nearly off their
'acks, and they'd hardly bit Of shoe
o their feei.-However, / felt that
hings might have been worse. WAS ,
n work, such as it was, and that was
comfort. Still thought how nice
would be if had only as much mon- !
y every week to take home as many :
II the mechanics, l met that morning /;
'olng to their work. l never was one ,
o look at the worst side of things. 9
loweyer. and therefore l didn't envy ,
hem. L believe l really felt glad that 8
hey We're not so bad of as | was.
Nell, went on with my load, and ,