davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-22
ITO PHILADELPHIA.

-
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
between
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DALE
THREE DEPOrS N PHILADELPHIA.
THO IL NEW YORK.
Double Track, the most Improved Equipment and the
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety.
on and after Nov ~, 1877,
EXPRESS Trains leave New York. via Desbrosscs and
tortlandt sts. Ferries, A. follows,
73o 10 v;D limited, II a NJ, Ia 5, q, $50 $50
and "P NJ sundsys.o A. NJ, 8. q, $50, Z. $780, and
Pm
Boats N Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains At Jersey CITY. anorilng speedy and direct
transfer Tor BROOKLYN travel
Returning trains Philadelphia 10 49, 80 =
30 and II A. VI. uintrd express. 81 T. NJ. >. T.
go :. ami 3i =. NJ, and y midnight On SUNDAY.
80 1888. :. =. SODA VI T. 81 T. NJ ami II midnight
TIckct Offices i2j and u4i Brpalway 30 Astor House.
and foot OF Drshros>es ami Cortanl sis Court 81,
and Brooklyn AnncN depot loot Fulton st. Brooklyn;
~. llH, ami lis Iuisun ST. HOpok"n. depot Jersey
CITY Llnsrnni ucket Otiee Battery place -
FRANK THOMSON, l.. T.. FARMER.
pvncrai MIua-ci. Gem Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-22

TNOR TROY and all points North and West take tho
Il Citin.ns' line. and magnificent steamers. from
Pier ~ y r. loot OF Leroy st, daily. except saturday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-22
STEAMBOATS, ano .,ailroaos.
EVENING LINE

Dnv SUNDAYS excepted, from Pier ~ North river foot
ot Canal It. Connecting with railroads for all points
North anl west Fare low other route Freight
taken at low rates .
Tickets sale the principal hotels and all Of West
cots Express offices IN New York and Brooklyn where
W ~ DREW President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-22

NIHg.O'S GARDEN.
~ A RESERVED SEAT FOR ....... SOC
LAST TWO NIui u the succe t-'ul drama.
THE SERPENT AND THE DOVE
Enthusiasiicaily endorsed by press aud public.
To CONNIE nee with tho roaring Tic Merry CObblcr.
LAST MATINEE SATURDAY At
Doors open att VI Carriages at liz = VI.
March ~ the great Irish drama. "tKAlGA pHOtL"
hN Mr.. IL APT JACKSON. Amtlnr OF TWO ORrIANs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-22

'ouRrEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DALE
THREE DEPOrS IN PHILADELPHIA.
THO IL NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-22

Double Track the most Improved Equipment. and the
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-22
: ltualions 1llan. ,.

VANTED.-w by a hrstcass lie sinker; is well
acquainted with tin and brasil les W. b.. box
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
A SAMPLE Hottie for TrtaL

If you are troubled with headache,
ILLNESS, incapacity to keep the mind
on any subject, dizzy, sleepy, or ner.
'ous feelings, gloomy forebodings, IT.
ritabllity of temper, or bad taste in
the mouth, unsteady appetite, choking
sensation in the throat, pain in the side
Or about the shoulders, coldness of ex-
remities, etc., or in fact any SYMPTOMS
of liver complaint, biliousness, con
stipation of the bowels, OF dyspepsia,
go . your druggists, Morley Bros. and
get bottle of DR.. Sherman's Prickly
Ash Bitters. No spirit is used in their
manufacture except pure article of
holland Gin. Ladies, in particular,
will find them peculiarly adapted to
their wants in all ages and conditions
Of life. The label tells all they con-
cain, consequently physicians do not
hesitate to prescribe them. Sample
bottles for trial 25c. Regular size 81.
Rm8
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
Bryan, August 5, 1873.

SUMMER DIET.-All trustworthy by
gieni Is and medical authorities are
unanimous in recommending fruits and
vegetables as the best and appropriate
food for this season, and that the eat.
ing OF much meat, rich gravies, etc. i,
is carefully to be abstained from. Aud
yet there is not one person in ten who
carefully and intelligently follows this
advice. 10 the hotels and boarding
houses people gorge themselves with
meats and gravies and pastry, and
wonoer how it is possible, after such a
strengthening meal, that they feel so
weak and shaky and nervous and out
Vi sOrtsl With not0iDg but good bread
and butter and saucer OF iTuit for
dinner the next day. the same person
would have marveled still more how in
the world such q slim meal gave him
such strength and elasticity of spirits
and improved healthl Depend on Il. a
very large proportion Of the physical
ills Of life come from too much eating.
There is but little danger Of not eating
enough The trouble with nire-'enths
of aIling and cLronically complaining
city people Is iDjudicIOus and intem-
perate eating. Leave of eating 90
much meat and greasy compounds and
rich pastry, and try q simpler diet for
time, aoj, our word for IL, you will
soon experience great and marvellous
change come over the spirit Of your
dream. Trenton Gazette.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

THE following letter is selected from
hundreds on file in the office of Messrs.
FeTslew & Co., proprietors Jurgiele-
wicz's Anri-Rheumatic Mixture, p. o.
box 1406, New Orleans:
Mr.. Alfred Stay, Alexandria, La,
says; "a sense of duty prompts me to
make the following statement in re.
gard to your "Anti-Rheumatic Mix
ture:" For three years I could not
walk without crutches, but so hours
after commencing the use of your med
iciue, was able to do without them.
After using the medicine q short time,
l was perfectly cured and able to do a
full days work. 1t is two years since
l discontinued it and / have not had
the slightest touch of rheumatism
SINCE"
The following gentlemen vouch for
the above: Daniel Stay, Minister Bap
fist Church NJ. L. Ryland, Justice of
the Peace; N. R. Stewart, B. W. Ba-
ker, M. G. Stay, W. A. Baker, A. Tar
yer, J. S. Simmons, G.. W. Slocum,
Henry Haines, Sr., II. McCan, ]. w.
McCaD, B Hathorn.
For sale by Baker, Graham 6 Co.,
Austin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

San Saba NetrS: I'VE are proud
see that o. NJ. Roberts Is to be ON
next Governor. We opiue that when
he is inaugurated, bis first messspe
to the Legislature will suggest some
plan whereby the efficiency OF .peaca
officers will be increased and the ID
ties Of citizens plsinly defined and I'll
terrible day Of mob law banished froi
our land forever. II the policy aav
Gated by him Of employing talent q
defend the interests of the State is ln-
au2urated, there will be q thinning Out
of murders and thieves aud an end "a
mob violence. When law-absdirc siti
zens defy the laws, and murder, M
Discriminatory, men suspected q
crime, how can they expect lawlei {
characters to respect the laws, thai
hey themselves trsmple under foot
The sooner the citizen and Juror reall
ize that they must look to the law OF
The land for protection, and that they
themselves are the true custodiana Of
that law, and that they themselves
with efficient officers OF their own
choosing must execute them, the Soon
er will quiet and peace and security 70
life and property come back to rs as in
the days of yore."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

ak n the highest prizes in their class
OTTAWA, Au ust 1S.-There was {
seric Is disturba &c last night, the Un
ion men ASSAULT g the Britons. 5 :.
eral persons W. re shot and beaer.
Sever l arrests " re made to-day. An
attem 1t was als' made 10 renew G
trouble to-day, but the police prevent
ed 1t.
VIENNA, August 1S.-Gen. Phillipo-
vich telegrsphed that he would IF
a junction with the army of the Grand
Duke at Wurtemburg, near Videz, to-
day. The twentieth Austrian division
has not yet been able to reach Sewor-
nix. The outposts fought a battle
with the Insurgents near Grotscharitza
on the fourth inst. The divlsioa was
at Hoerged on the ninth, aud on the
tenth it advanced close to Susla, but,
IN consequence of the scarcity of sEp-
plies and exhaustion OF drsught AMI
malls, was obliged to fall back on
Grotscharitza to secure its communi-
cations, though not compelled to do so
by the enemy.
LONDON, August ia dispatch
from Larnaca, Cyprus, to Reuters
says that the troops are suffering con-
siderably from fever.
PARIS, August 10. - 1t is rumored
that the Western powers have agreed
to French protectorate over Tuuis.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
Serve an injunction on disease

By invigoraung feeble constitu-
ton, renovating debilitated physique,
and erriching a thin and innutritious
circulation with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the finest, the most highly
sanctioned and the most popular tonic
and preventive in existence. 1t
strengthens the stomach, remedies
torpor of the liver and bowels, and
gives healthful impulse to the secre-
tive and dIscharging functions of the
kidneys and bladder. Not only does
1t arrest and prevent the recurrence OF
malarIal tevers, but it furnishes the
only safeguard against them to persons
who have never been afflicted with
those malsdies, but would be liable to
incur them if incidentally unprotected.
1t eliminates from the blood certain
impurities which the most skillful path
ologlsts assign as the exciting causes
of those agonizing complaints, rheuma-
tism and govt; and it is, moreover, an
excellent remedy for an enieebled or
overwr' ught state of the nerves, and
for mental dependency.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
"Whg DOn't You Cog,

A Washington correspondent relates
the following little incident: Senator
Patterson, of South Carolina, will leave
Washington tomorrow for another
jaunt into the country. A few days
since he called upon the President.
Mr.. Hayes received him, as he does all
callers, very cordially. Tue CONVERSE
ton turned naturally on South Carolina
politics. Patterson remarked that he
was surprised to learn that the President
had psrdoned so many Ku-Klux prison
ers, moonshiners, etc., and ssrcastically
suggested that it would be good idea
to pardon everybody in the State who
had committed outrages on the Repub
lican party. The President mildly OBJ
served that he thought his use of the
pardoning power had produced good
feeling throughout South Carolina.
EYES," said Patterson, st understand
that the next Republican State conven-
ton will indorse Governor Hamp-
ton" "So2" interrupted Mr.. Hayes.
eyes," continued Mr.. Patterson,
''there is no doubt oft. Rainey and
Smalls have been roped into the affair,
and they think they will be re elected
to Congress. Why. they will be beat
en- by 10, 900 majority each. If 1 should
go down to South Carol ma I'll bet the
niggers wouldn't indorse Hampton. +"
''Ah, l see," the President thought
fully replied. Then after slight
pause, "Why don't you gog" Mr..
Patterson Immediately began to talk
about the case of Amos Ladd, the man
killed by the revenue officials.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

The question whether horses are
injured by being fed on new hay and
fresh oats has been made a subject of
Investigation by French military COM
mission, who have been experimenting
on cavalry regiments. The results of
the experiments prove that the health
Of the horse was not essentially injured
by new hay if they received the ordI-
nary regulation ration along with the
other fodder. Some sDimals were st
first rather less active and more quiet,
they sweatsd more freely, and the tx
crements were somewhat so!tened (;
but in short time this ceased. The
horses ate the new hay more willingly
than the old. The retained the same
strength and corpulence as before. The
hair kept bright, the health perfect
OF one hundred and fifty horses from
four to thirteen years old, with which
the experiments were instituted, thirty
ty-seven gained in fairness and eights co
in strength and endurance. Only eigh-
teen lost flesh and eight lost strength,
while seventy-nine remained unchang-
ed. A second series of experiments
upon one hundred and fifty horses
gave the same results. On the other
hand, another series Of experiments
was less successful, where seventy four
horses, from four to thirteen years old,
were fed exclusively with new hay, the
quantity being increased until it equal
ed the regulation rption Of old hay,
straw and oats together. On this feed
there was no real sickness, but gen
eral weakness and frequent sweats, loss
Of appetite, digestion disturbed, diar-
rheA relaxation Of the muscles, wesri-
ness, etc. The decision Of the CON-
mission was that new bay can replace
old hay in the regular rstions without
injury, and perhaps with advantage,
but that 70 feed them exclusively
on new hay il injurious to the horses.
Experiments were made upon eighteen
hundred horses by feeding them on
new oats, and were attended with "a.
vorable results, inasmuch as the ami
mails nearly all increased in bulk and
strength, from which the commission
concluded that new oats can be subssi-
tuted for old ones with advantage, and
hence It IL useless to wait two months
after the harvest before permit
ting the uss Of the new osts.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
srARvTNG no DEATH,

Thousands of men and women are
starving themselves to death. They
dare not eat this or that, fearing it Will
Increase their flesh. Life depends upon
conhnuous seli-denial. The only safe
and reliable remedy for this terrible
condition is Allan's Anh-FAk It is
wholly vegetable and perfectly harm.
less. It's use insures q reduction Of
from swo to hve pounds per week.
Sold BY druggists.
BUFFALo. N. Y, June IS. 1878.
To the Prourietors Of Ansn's Anh-Faf:
/ Gaflsmsn-The following report Is
from the lady who used Allan's Anti
Fat: at Che Anu-FaD had the de-
sired elect reducing the fat from two
to Eve pounds week, until I had lost
tNgnlg-6ve pounds. I hope never to
nRkin what ! have lost" Yours, re.
tctfullf, POWELL s. PLrNProx,
Wholesale Druggists. .
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
An UndenIabIe Truth.

You deserve to suffer, and if YOU
lead a miserable, unsatisfactory life in
tLIs beautiful world, it is entirely your
OWN fault and there is only one excuse
or you-your unreasonable prejudice
Ind skepticism, which has killed thou
sands. Personal knowledge and COM
mon sense reasoning will soon show
you that Green's august Flower will
cure you of Liver Complaint, or Dys.
pepsia, with all its miserable effects,
such as sick headache, pslpitation of
the heart, sour stomach, haoitual cos
tiveness, dizziness of the head, nervous
prostratiOn, low spirits, etc. Its sales
now reacn every town on the Western
Continent, and not Druggist but will
tell you of its wonderful cures. You
can buy Sample Bottle for 10 cents.
Three doses will relieve YOU.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

Mr.. Smith, the photographer Of d
cago, has an immense frame filed "
photographs of children in the And
can department, which also hes
throng Of visitors around il. IN
centre is . large fifteen-inch card
laughing babies, frowniug babies, or
ing babies and serious babies. In :
manner of attitudes, having inscribe
under it, in French and English. .sW
come sll the way from Chicago.
Around this are arranged about o.
hundred cards, each with a smllin|
cherub on it making q combinatid
such as is seldom seen from one estat
lIshment. They are undoubtedlz.aez
specimen of Chicago's pre-
this line. Everybody has hekfo
Chicago IN Europe on account of "a
great fire and It's rapid rebuilding, an,
mothers aud daughters scan the fed
of these little ones with peculiar int
est. 1t is regarded as regular Be
show, and Q much prettier collecti
than can usually be found at tho
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
PauperizalIon of the west.

In summing up the work of Con-
gress it has been shown that the Dem
ocratic House originated and led in
every measure which the people de-
manded for their relief. 1t is also
true that the Democratic party, aided
by few Republicans, and still more
by an aroused and concentrated public
opinion, has given the hitherto AFRO
CANT and insolent money power its
first staggering blow in the legislation
or the country. Some progress has
been made; some good has been done
some steps have been taken In the
right direction, and tn ~ will not be re-
tracted. The people are at last aroused
to their danger and their rights. They
intend to reform our financial system
and place 1t in harmony with their own
interests. They are alive 70 the fact
that an active aud determined con-
spiracy is st work to bring our govern
ment through the power of capital,
into harmony with the institutions OF
Great Britain. They behold the dan
gers which threaten their ownerships of
the soll, the title to their homes. The
scarcity OF money, produced by the
policy of the government, has COM
PEELED large portion of the farm
ers, especially of the West, to mort
gage their farms to Eastern loan asso-
Citations in order to obtain q currency
on which 10 do business. It Is the
plain, constitutional duty of the gov
eminent TO furnish to It's people a cir
culating medium equal to their business
wants. But instead of doing this 9
policy has prevailed which has driv-
en- the land owners of the coun-
try to the counters of usurers
aud money changers, to raise
money on their title deeds to their
homes. 1t has been estimated that the
loan associations of the East hold mort
cages on Western farms to the
amount Of $500, 600 600. We believe
this to be an under instead of an over
estimate, and on TINS vast sum of Dor
roved money the rate of interest is not
less than ten per cent. makipg an an
nusl drain on four OF five States in the
Mississippi Valley of over $50. 900, 900
per annum- The mind recoils from
the terrible results which must follow
this condition of affairs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

floor, and beside him was the
pistol that fred the fatal shot.
On Sunday evening Mr.. Town IS hal
call, d a. tie drug store Of Bak r, Ora
ham & Co. and asked for sonnet ing TO
quiet his nerves, saying that lie was
very much depressed and that he felt
miserable. Deceased was you g man
of good habits and well liked in the
community. but, like many high
minded, ambitious young men, it was
his lot to struggle against ad yersity,
which no doubt preyed upon h. mind
until be came to q point bordering on
insanity. He was the son of Judge
Robert J. Townes, who died in this
city during the war. He had many
relatives in Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

Seth Green's declaration that u
would make the James river 90 full
fish that the water would rise permaI
nently foot higher, has been seconds
ed by Professor Baird, who has inven-
ted and put in operation 1 method Of
Producing fish by the million. It ID
proposed to hatch cod In Southern wa,'
tiers, where they do not naturally be-
long, IN the hope of keeping them
along the shores, so reducing the hard
ships of the cod fishery-a businel
that is pretty much all hardship an
deprivation. II is believed that cod
fish, properly instructed in internation{
al law and the fishery question, would
be more likely to stay at home, In
their own waters, than the uneducated
cod, who make frequent trips to for
elgn water.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

The New Ynk Herald sweaFs 1t has
an average daily clrcuiation OF consid-
erably over 100, 900 copies, which ID
claims to be the largest newspaper cir
culatIon in the country; but the Sun
disputes the CLAIM and sends its neigh,
Dor a challenge, which 1t can hard,s
decline. to submit the books Of tn
two establishments covering the iast
three months to Erastus Brooks OF ii
Express, George Jones Of the 7ims'
anh David M. Stone of the Journal 81
Commerce, the Sun 10 pay $1,000 into
the treasury OF the Metropolitan Muse
um OF Art il they report that the Her
ads circulation is the larger, and tho
Herald the same sum in the other case
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

THIS GIRL WAS STANDING at the front
door pale, excited and almost motion
less. The night was dark and gloomy,
rain was pouring down in torrents,
thunder roared and Iightnings flashed,
yet she stood peering through the dark
ness. will he never return" she
sighed. Her heart was heavy and her
thoughts were of her mother who Law
IN room close by Frustrated with q
chronic female complaint and had been
despaired of by all. Some one said
that English Female Bitters would
cure her mother, and this girl had dis
patched some one to the drug store for
a bottle. 1t came, her mother used it
and a rapid cure was the result. That
girl is worth marrying. All sickly fe-
males, married or single, can be cured
by using the same medicine.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
A Noble Act.

Yes, President Jordan did we'll to
present Mrs. Grimes with $3.50, as
stated ID your issue Of the thirty-first
spa wnat ahe writer-of this proposes
is, to csS. attention to Re relation of
Mrs. Grimes and-&Rwnz,u -
reward offered for the a.,
Bass. l 4 not claim to bssp
and do not'know what party or PARTED
offered this reward, but / can see how
living officers and gentlemen of influ
ence and address might, if the atten-
ton were not drawn TO the subject,
receive and divide the reward money
among themselves without considering
that the dead man acted as conspicu-
GUS part in making the arrest as any
body. The fact that he had the mis-
fortune to lose his life certainly cannot
change his relation to the prize money
or reward. Suppose he had been
wounded and had survived ten days,
and until the reward had been paid &,
would the fact that he was wounded
deprive him of his right By no
means. But he died before the re-
ward was distributed. Can that cir
cumstance justify the giving of his
portion to another Suppose that the
money has not been distributed as yet,
and that before it is distributed Capt.
Jones should die, would that deprive
his family of his portion Grimes
died early in the action, but after the
action commenced in which the robber
was actually taken, and had it not
been for his act Bass nrobablv wonld
never have been taken. / plead for
the widow and orphan. -
Bryan, August 8, 1873.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15
ANY number of English law 10

Any number of English law lords
and judges have been men of humble
origin. Lords Eldon and StowelI
sprang from a coal filter; Tenderden
aud st. Leonards from BARRIERS, Lord
Hard wicke, who became attorney gem
eral at thIrty-four, from Dover attor-
ney, who, according to some, Was
hung for forgery. Chief Barren Pol /.
lock-whose brother became q Geld
marshal-was the son OF q Chsrine
Cross soldier. Sir William Fossettl
the ablest advocate of the century, wa
the son of an Exeter tradesman, IS wai
Lord Clifford. When rising in the
world lawyers generally show q strong
conservative bias. De Tocqueville
pointed out that they were the con-
sentative element In thls country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-15

There wss an amusing c0lInquy the
other day between Robert II. BarthoIo-
NEE, chairman Of 8 delegation from
the ''Socialistic Labor party Of Ameri-
ca, {" and one Of the Congressional GEN.
mittce on the labor question At New
York concerning the proper division
Of moneys earned. Bartholomew was
asked whether IL man earned &1O,-
900 he should not be paid that amount.
The answer was '.Certsinly.s Then
supposing . man earns $4,000, be is TO
be paid that amountf" Certainly. -
again said Brtbclomee. ssTben sup
posing that the man that earns $40 600
doesn't spend bat $1,000. what i. be q
do with the other &e0OO7'' divide
il up between the o1fisrrnt co opera
tive societies, " answered Bsrtholomes.
''Then," said the committeeman. sif
be is 70 give up $1,000. what i be use
OF bis trying 70 earn 5000 r.
Whereat Bsrtholomee subsidized.