davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

THE Little Rock Gazette, of Friday,
the sixteenth, announces, on the su-
thority of "privste sources" the prev
alence of yellow fever In Houston.
Please designate the ''priyate sources"
Awful liars, in this instance, are these
''private sources.".
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

]. G. TRACY, of Houston, the man
who welded 30 much influence under
Davis's administration, beasts that the
Republican party lives again in the
Greenback party.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

Col. BJwER, chairman of the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee, calls a
meeting of the committee, to be held
at Corsicana on the eleventh of Sep
tember, for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for the place on the Su-
preme bench now held by Judge O.
M. Roberta.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

Gov. E. J. DAVIS, at the Greenback
ratification meeting at Turner Hall,
said he was not Greenbacker, but he
urged the members of the late Radical
party in Texas to vote the Greenback
ticket with the purpose of breaking
down the Democratic party which the
Ex-Governor hates so bitterly.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

GOVERNOR THRocRMoRToN opened
the campaign at Mckinney on the
tenth, in one of his best efforts, in de-
fense of the Democratic party of the
State and nation, and In favor of the
State ticket nominated at Austin. He
will .s,sak in different parts of the
State before the election.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

THE nomination of Olin Wellborn in
the third congressional district gives
general satisfaction to its voters. Col.
Bunpsss, late nominee of the Green
hackers, declares it folly to place any
candidate IN the field against him.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

GOVERNOR E. J. DAvIs's active affil-
iation with the Greenbackers carries
out Tracy's assertion that the Radical
party lives again in the Greenback
party. Davis, DeGress, Tracy and
Newcomb are all together again, and
the country is gong to be saved, if pos
sible, by sailing.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

AND now there's disaffection among
the Greenbsckers. Gen. Baylor, of
San Antonio, was wanted by many of
them for q prominent position, and a
fuss is kicked up about 1t. Probably
he will be preserved for the best pay
ing position, that of Adjutant General.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

+. The best recipe, il you want to be
miserable, Is 70 think about yourself,
how much you have lost, how much
you have made, and the poor prospect
Tor the future. A brave man with :
sonl In him gets out Of such fretful
ruts and lasghs at discouragemente.
rolls up bis sleeves, whistles and sings
and makes the best Of life. This
earth never was intended for . psra-
disc, and man who nses above bis
discouragements and keeps his man
hood viii be better for his advefsIiys
Many noble ship has been ssvcd -
throwing ovefbosrd is most valuable
cargo, and many . man Is better ana
more humane aftef be hes lost bis sod.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

Some Of the delegates 20 the Waco
convention from this place were cleaned
out, ike Crooks at Fort Worth. One
lost all his shirts and the other under
wear, and came home penniless, wear
ing linen duster and ragged brceches.
he had no pocket knife or umbrella,
provided as be Was with ell these CON-
forts and four shirts when he weas
away. he ssys he reckons the id
thieves wanted his Inca 70 conYert
into paper money.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

THEKE were eighteen pIAnks, boards,
scantlings and studding nailed to the
platform Of the new party At Waco
enough 70 encofin every white uaa
Who win ever atand On 4,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

When q town is quArantined, Is all
merchants know, they can work of
old stocks of goods Of al. sorts At
famine prices.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22
HOW TO TELL
Genuine SlmmOns's Liver Regulator
or Medicine.
TAKE NO OTHER.

Beware OF those who know nothing of Medi-
cal Compounds who put out nostrums known to
I sour, and being analyZed prove worthless and
only made to fleece the public and to pirate on
the wen earned reputation OF Zeilin 4 Co. q
medicine. These frauds have no reputation TO
sustain and VIII cheat you for few pennies ev-
cry way they can.
Look oarefal to the medicine you are induced
TO take for much suffering; permanent injury
and even death has resulted from improper treat
ment, and from taking nnskillfully prepared
medicine.
See Who Indorses the Genuine.
HoN. ALxx. II. STEPHENS.
RI. Rev. JNo. W. BEcKwITH, BISHOP OF GA.
GEN. JoAN GoRDoN, U. 5. SENATOR.
RI Rev. BISHOP PIERoE.
Hon. JOHN GILL SHORTER.
j. EDGAR THOMPSON.
HON. b. H. HUI
HoN. ]. Q. BREcKBNRIDGE.
PRoP. DAVID Wills, ID. ID.
CHTHF JUSTICE HIRAM WARNER, OF GA.
LEwIs WuNpER, ASST. P. NJ PHuA.
and thousands OF others from whom we have let
ters Of eommendation and recommendation.
Testimonials are received every day from per-
sons Of education and prominence from all parts
trial.
IL Is emirently Family Medicine; and by be-
ing kept ready for Immediate resort VIII save
many an hour OF suffering and many a dollar In
time and doctors bills.
Send for an almanac and convince yourself
that Simmons's Regulator is one OF the few med
icines that can be fxELtED UPON AS A sAFE AND
BfPtcAcfoCs FAMILY MEDICINE. But beware y
Be cArefull Be on your guard for frauds. Imi-
tatsous and substitutes are numerous; they lay
IN walt TO pley upon the public and TO pirate
upon the greatest liver medicine in the world.
DR.. SimmOns's Liver Regulator
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
]. 81. zEILIN g. CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
soLD ny AL RxsrEcrABLE DRuesIsrs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22
DR.. Simmons's Liver Regulator
MEMPHIS H0SPITAb
.MEDTOAL COLLEGE.
AND TGE
pEedEcal Department. OF the SOUTH
western baptist UnIversitY,
MEnPHIs. TENNESSEE.
ssssion begins Oct. 1. 1873.
Closes March 1, 1879.

FACULTY-w. Rogers. NJ D., Professor
of surSogy. cllnlcal and Operative, and Dean Of
the cally ID ID. Saunders. n, D., Professor
IL fnnliofes and Practice OF surgery. : q.
Naddux. 4. D.. Professor et Theory and Prae-
tlte % Aedicine. Z. I. sim, y, A., hEoiesso OF
of obSlotrits 3. g. Henning, NJ. D., Professor
% Anntomy and OrthopG nc S0rgery. W. ].
ArInErrene' n d. Professor % fhysiology and
nlae1zee - Cbildrea. Heber Jones. NJ d,
P<Qfo1fof 81 Diseases of Throat and Cheef, and
ClInIcal Nelicine 1uains Wise. n. D., frofes-
eQf of N1lcria MedlcA and Therapeutics. r.
b. N1nrY. n. D.. Professor % Diseases Of
Wonen Jallne Fshlen. n, D., Professor o.
Mcri1tr1 I'd Iozie1logy. J. s. Robinson,
Eh.' q. - |esor Of phsTmacy. A. q. sinclair,
=. .or o. Oph hamology snd OloloSy.
~. d, Professor % fafholog cal
fenorsal Diseases W. b Rogers
.trator % Anatomy.
~ bniiding Il located on Union
stoly II font OF thg Marine and
ospLt4l.
ocafsnr near the hospital Il to
nronEh 1nerraciions al the bed
he vii Be held during The en-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

BOB IEGERs0LL doesn't believe in
hell, but in third term for Grant.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22
{" THE TREE is Known BY IT'S FRUIT. :

THE TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT"
" TUFTS Pills are worth their weightin gold"
REV. !. r. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
:" TUFTS Pills are special blessing of the
REV. +. r. oseooD, New York.
"I have used Tuti's Pills for torpor OF the
liver. They are superior to any medicine for
hillary disorders ever made"
.. p. CARR, Attorney At Law, Augusta, Ga.
81 have used TUFTS Pills 1--WE years ia my fam
lily. They are unequaled for costveness and bill
iousness."-F. R.WlLS0h, Georgetown, Texas.
~ have used Tuti's Medicine with great
benefit. ."-W. w. MANN, Editor Mobile Register.
1--WE sell fifty boxes TUFTS Pills to FIVE Of
all others-"-SAYRE & CO., Cartorsvilie, Ga.
"Tur's Pills have only TO be tried to
tablish their merits. They work like magic"
w. n. BARRON, e6 Summer ST., Boston.
There is no medicine SO we'll adapted to the
cure OF bilious disorders.as TUFTS Pills"
JOS. aRUMmEL, Richmond, Virginia.
AND a tn HoUsA Nd MORE.
Sold bU druggists. 25 cents q boar. Office
IS Murray Street, Neto York.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

csfiiacnle No =. issued
cocsnI1 siorcro q EaN,ca
heth Ann Hic11 Tor go
A nIneIy de5e arpIIc1>
lto cou1,I1<icner & ~
SoHNs 4 spENcR
~ ~ tes ennss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-24
LATEST NEWS.

The yellow fever is rapidly on the decrease
Trouble seems to be brewing in the Russia Tur-
key question, the former refusing to withdraw
their troops and the British feet ia ordered 10 re-
main at Gallipoli.
The Cabinet of King Humbert Of Italy have re-
signed, the King protesting.
The First National Bank Of Auburn, Ind which
lost SO heavily by Its abscoDdng Treasurer (Haz.
zard), closed, and will go into liquidation,
In view Of the heavy tax imposed on bank cap
Ital in Cleveland, the Merchants National Bank
has reduced It's capital from 81 200 900 to ssOOO0O,
Destructive prairie fires are raging near Kear-
ney, along the line Of the Omaha and Republican
Valley railroads. In Polk county, and other Sec
tiOnS Of Nebraska The northeast portion OF the
State is suffering most severely. Seven persons
have been buried to death, and @ considerable
number Of others severely burned.
Hayes left Washington Tuesday 10 attend an
other agricultural fair at Cumberland. He will
divide the bonors with mammoth pumpkins.
Near ten thousand names have been stricken,
from the registry lists in Philadelphia. II was
another Cameron fraud game.
Complete returns OF the Hudiana Legislature
show these results: Senate, % Republican, "a
Democrats, Greenbackers; HouPe, SS Republi-
can, So Democrats, Q Greenbackers; Democratic
majority on joint ballot 4.
A colored waiter at the Palmer House in Cbica-
go Sunday night shot and seriously wounded
white female servant and then cut his throat,
The whole management Of the Bank Of the City
Of Glasgow were arrested Saturday, charged with
fraud, and are confined separately.
In q railway collision in Wales Sunday twenty
persons were killed outright and over forty seri-
ously injured, number fatally.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-24
SUICIDE AFTER MARRIAGE.
Wedding One Man and Killing Herself TO
Another.

Wedding One Man and Killing Herself fOr
Another.
Mrs. Hedwig Hsus, the nineteen-year old bride
who took Paris green at Thames street, Brook
lyn, on Wednesday morning, because of the dis
appointment she had caused Fritz Johreis, hel
lover, In marrying VIM. Haus. an old lover, who
Unexpectedly returned from the West last Mon.
day, died at715 O'Clock last evening In the resi-
dence OF her sister, at 70 Scholes street. Her mai
den name was velter, and she became engaged
two years ago TO Haus, and went West to seek his
fortune that he might marry her. 10 his absence
she was courted by Johreis who was deeply in
love with her. He got her consent to marry him
and, as she had not heard from Haus for some
time, she constrained his silence into indlfier.
ence, and went to live with Johrels's parents In
Thames street. When Haus unex xpectedly re.
turned on Monday, and told her that he had
made money enough TO start them both in mar.
ried life, she encouraged his eagerness to have
the ceremony performed, aud consented to be
married to him the next evening. They intended
to go West soon after the wedding. Haus was ig.
nOIant OF her engagement to Johreis, and he mar.
ried her Tuesday evening in this city. She met
her second lover In Brooklyn Wednesday morn
ing, and told him all. He was grief.s.ricken, and
she became depressed In spirits on seeing him
melancholy. They went into lager beer bar.
room In johnson avenue, Brooklyn, where Rhe
left him for q few minutes. She purchased ten
cents worth Of Paris green, and, returning to the
bar room, dropped It into glass OF beer, which
she drank. Her lover, on seeing that she was
poisoned, hurried her to her sisters and sent for
DR.. Hagar. 1t was thought she was out Of danger
but yesterday afternoon she relapsed.
Her husband Of day and her Tilted lover were
among those who ministered to her in her fatal
sickness.-N Y. Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-24
oFr1cIAL vorE poR supREME JUDGE
THE CHURCH CONGRESS.

Legislation and the Restoration Of Justice.
Cincinnati, October 1S-one OF the most inter-
estlDg discussions to date in the Church Congress
has been that on the mutual relations Of capital
and labor. The Hon. B. q. Green of Georgia, who
contributed the first paper read to day, treated
the subject historically, quoting the opinions Of
various statesmen and publiclsts who have dis,
cussed communism. He was understood to favor
the Capitalization Of wealth and strong govern.
ment A paper by DR., John W, Draper was read,
and speeches were made by the Rev. DR.. Gal
lagher, the Rev. DR.. Hopkins, and the Rev. @. W.
Duane.
In the paper contributed by the Hon Abram 8.
Hewitt, stress was laid upon the necessity of con-
forming existing legislation to the requirements
OF justice. Mortgages had been taxed, the writer
said on the snppOsitiOn that the lender would
pay the tax. Water rents had been imposed in
the expectation that the owners OF property Wo'd
pay them. This shifting Of rightful burdens from
capital upon labor must cease The tariff bore
against labor. As an instance, legislators imposed
duty OF 20 per cent. on quinine while 100000
people were burning With fever No wonder one
manufacturer conld give Sl00,0 to his church,
These heavy burdens must be lifted from work
tDRmen and women, Again, the State must care
for labor Let the State RENE ubeT that the cor
pOratiOn Is Its creature, and should be controlled
for the good OF all Observation-Disclosures as
well as propriet0rs. Let the church remember
that she is the church OF the carpenters son.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-24
DENoUNc1NG THE oAMERoNs.
Daniel DOusherty Takes the Field Against Thsi
Rule,


Lancaster, Pa Oct. l9.-one Of the most nota-
BILE incidents Of the Pennsylvania political cam.
paign occurred here TO- night. Daniel Dougherty,
Philadelphia's famous orator, who has not taken
any active part in politics for years. spoke in Full
ton Hall, which was packed with people, on "Why
should Don Cameron be United States Senator?'
He regarded this as the vital issue of the State
campaign, and one directly involved in the elec.
ton Of State officers and the Legislature He re.
viewed Don Cameron's career and failed to find
in II any reason for the besOwal upon him of this
high honor Of great commonwealth. He had
no fitness for It, deserved It by no merit of him
self or family, had rendered no valuable service
to the nation or his fellowcitizens, and was only
Senator now, and expected to be reelected again
by reason Of the enormous political influence Of
his father, acquired in long career Of villainy.
bribery and systematic corruption, beginning
with his fraud upon the Winnebagos Mr.. DOuph.
erty took up every act Of Simon Cameron's nm blIo
career-his bribery Of the Legislature in is45 to
beat Judge Woodward for the Senate, his pur
chase Of three Democrats 10 beat FOrney I'm ls,7
his corrupt practices In the War Department his
attempt TO bribe Democratic Senator in 1868 to
beat Buckalew, his reelection in 1866 and 1872
Dy bnllhr Lnehnri MS DuUQOZlng Of Grant TO
make Don Secretary Of War, his Transmission Of
his Senatorial seat 10 his kon and his demand
upon Hayes for the English mission. he cited
Republican authorities and official records IN
prove all he said and brought down the house
again and again by quoting from VIM. D, Kelley's
anti Cameron letter of 1865, In which he spoke of
Cameron's 'long career Of orime,p "his buzzard-
winged fame" his 'infamy" and disgrace D and
said that though no stone might mark his (Rel- |
ley's) poor remains, his children could vindicae
his name by pointing 10 the fact that Cameron |
was ever hostile to him, and yet within twelve |
years Kelley headed the delegation which asked |
for Don Cameron's Cabinet appointment, and |
egaiu crawled to the Executive Chamber and |
besought the English mission for old Simon In
conclusion, Mr., Doueherty urged the People Of |
his State to wipe from the escutcheon of their
the disgrace Of Cameronism.-
Coming from a man who is no politician and has
no favors TO ask from any party, Mr. Dougherty's
speech will command great attention and infu.
ence In the State campaign. and will direct gem
eral attention to the danger OF Don Cameron's 10.
election ~ Republican Legislature be chosen
Che speaker was especially severe on Don Cam.
srOn's share in the Electoral Commiwion bin. |
Frequent cheers greeted the Speaker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-24
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN IN CON-
GRESS.

Indianapolis, Oct, 21,.-The Rev. Gilbert De La
Mstyr just elected to Congress from this district
as the Greenback Labor candidate, is a methodist
preacher, and has been SO for quarter Of cen.
tury He is a New Yorker native OF Chenango
county; is So years old and has lived in Nebraska
and Indiana since he LEFT New York, eight years
ago. In the fall Of 1867 he was nominated for
State Prison Inspector by the Republicans Of New
York, and stumped the State with great energy,
but he shared in the general Republican defeat
Of that year. During the war Of the rebellion he
served In the Eighth New York Heavy Artillery,
and on many occasions showed the possession Of
q great deal OF enterprise and pluck.
The Rev. Mr. De La Matyr is man Of strong
traits Of character and great force OF language
He has large features, q powerful voice, and
hearty manner. Not long ago, In his own church
here, he preached q series Of very striking SER
mons on Hard Times" After the first of these
sermons had been preached, Cal. Light, the edi-
tor Of the Indianapolis Times gave special atten-
ton to them and to their author, and suggested
that the worklngmen OF Indianapolis should take
him out Of the pulpit, and send him to Congress-
The proposition at once became popular, and the
Rev. Mr. De La Matyr viii leave here for Wash.
ingtOn to take his seat in the next Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-24
sHIP-CANAL ACROSS FLORIDA.

A correspondent Of the Savannah (Ga.) NeDs
writing from Pilaika, Florida says: "The people
OF Florida are getting walked up In regard to q
shipcansl to be built across the peninsula OF Ma
tanZa Inlet on the Atlantic, to Fort Wood or Clay
Landing, on the SuWanee river. This Is the most
practical route across the State, for several rea
sons. This first and most important reason is ;
II would have an excellent harbor at each end Of
the canal, and no distractions at either end
There would not have to be more than rs miles
OF canal cut on this route, and then It would re-
claim at least O000 900 acres OF the best lands IN
the State. This land, when reclaimed would be
worth the price Of cutting the canal, and the
whole route would be well supplied with natural
feeders. The distance from New York to New
Orleans by this route would be much less than BY
any other route farther south, and would be from
1000 to 200 miles less than any route now sailed
which would make difference Of from 1000 TO
to 22OO miles saved on the round trip, and would
save yearly s5,OOO,00O In the way Of shipwrecks,
and SS,OOO0OO annually in the way Of extra lnsur.
ance, over $40 001600 In freight, and several mil.
lions every year in the way of grain and meat
which go to waste in the great Mississippi valley
for the want Of cheap transportation 10 the sea.
board. The canal, when built, would bring in a
revenue Of at least IS 10000 or slO0OO0OO annu.
ally In the way Of tolls, especially when the Dar-
len canal is completed as 1t would throw vast
amount Of shipping from California, Japan and
China through the Gulf Of Mexico and through
the Florida shlp-Cansl to New York and Liver
pool to other ports"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-24
A ST. LOUIS FIRM sUSPENDs.-LIA.
BILITIES $1,5OO,0OO.

St, Louis, October 22-No particulars can be OBJ
tanned here Of the failure Of Dodd, Brown & Co.,
Mr. Dodd declining to make any statement OF liza
bilities or assets until his partner, Mr.. Brown,
who is en- route from New York, arrives here. It
may be stated, however, that the cause OF the
suspension Is inability to make collections OF
country customers, The liabilities, It is thought,
will reach nearly 81 100000 but no exact informa.
on the point can yet be obtained. The greater
part Of the Indebtedness is due to New York and
the mills represented here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-24
NEWS IN GENERAL.

Pittsburgh. Oct % Conrad Horgan, "a bar keep
er, struck with poker last night by Charles Bun
gy, died this morning. Bungy was arrested He
claims he did 1t In self defense The parties live
in Allegheny.
Worcester Mass, Oct. % The democrats Of the
Ninth Congressional Dhtrictnominsted Eli Thay-
er, the Greenback nominee.
Philadelphia, Oct, pat political meeting
this evening some one threw large stone tspeA.
ker Randall, who was addressing the crowd The
Speakers escape was very narrow
Oneida, O., Oct 2l-sunday morning the store
room and stock Of hard ward belonging to A. Hew-
IT, Of Malvern were destroyed by fire. Mr.. Hew-
tits residence, adjoining the store was saved, but
the contents were badly damaged The loss is
between 50 coo and "a OOO partially covered by in
Surance, The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-24
MIR. BEEcHER misunderstood,

II acknowledge being drunk Judge, and ma.
king disturbances woman can't live like an
oyster in shell. One might as well be buried.
BeeCher was saying the other night that lots Of
people were going round dead as door nails, and
not buried. When heard about that remark 1
thought It applied TO me, and so l concluded I'd
liven up. guess the boys thought was lively
corpse when started in on the windows Peo-
pie won't charge me with being dead, III can
help It, I've been about as dead ~ they make en
for two months, but guess I'm al right now
Ptr9inid tReg.) ClrOite<,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-24
HORRIBLE MURDER.

Detroit, Mich, Oct 19.-A murder Of the most
horrible character was committed in this city
early yesterday morning. Mrs. Matte Farrell, a
widow sixty.eight years old living in what is
known as the "POtomas Quarter" Of the city, was
found beside her bed with great ooa Of blood ooz-
ing through her hair. An examination Of the
body showed gaah four inches long on the right
temple, The head and face were considerably
bruised and che neck broken. Henry Langnade,
worthless character and son Of Mrs. Farrell By
her hTst husband hts been arrested on buspiCiOn,