davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-04
m,>cHILANlous.
In the whole ul.,ory or m-alelne

- N-~N OF NlFAAcAne
No preparation nas ever performed such mar,
velious eLres, or ms'nainel 30 wide a reput
ton, as AYEa's CiIHEav PEcroRAI., which IL
ree.'snis. as the world remedy for all diseases
OF the throat aat lnngs. Its long-eontinued &c
ries OF wonderful enrcs In all climates has made
It universally known as safe sad reliable agcn
to employ. Against ordinary colds. which ar
the ioresunners OF more serious disorSiers, It
acts sp-edily aud surely, always relieving SUI
terinsI. aud ofiea saving life The protection
affords, IS IT'S timely u'e IN the throat and hung
disorders 81 CHI drcn, m kcs II en Invaluable
remedy to be Kept always "a hand = every
hs'Ine. No per SON can asf5rd 10 be without Z
&nd those who have oaeo used II never
From their knowledge Of rs composition and
effects, Physie ans the CHERRY pEcroRAL
extensively In their practice. and Clersymen
recommend it, " is abe olaie.y certain IN It's
remedial oteots, aud will always cure where
cures are possible.
FoR SALE ny ALI. DKAf.rRs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-04
NOIhing Shnrt of UnmIssaIkabIe



conferred upon tens OF thousands OF euffercrB
conli originate and maintain the reputation
which AYER's SARsArARIILA enjoys. II Is
ompound o! The best vegetable alternatives.
with the Iodides OF Potassium and Iron and is
the most cfIecmal OF all remedies for scrofulous,
mercurial or blood disorders. Uniformly cue
cessfu. md certain in iis remedial effects, 1t
produces rapid and complete cures Of Scrofula
Sores. Boils, Hnmors, Pimples, Rruptions,
Skin Diseases and all disorders arising from I'm.
putty OF the blood. BY its invgora'ing effects
1t always relieves and often cures Liver Com
plants, Female Weaknesses and irregularities,
and is potent remover OF vitality. For purify
ing the blood &c has no equal. 1t tones up the
system, restores and preserves the health and
imparts vigor and energy. FOR forty years 1t
has been in extensive use. and is to-day ths
most available medicine for the suffering sick
anywhere.
FoR SALE BY ALI. DEALERS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-04

AYERS CArHARTIc PILLS are the beat Of .
purgatiyes for family use. They are the pro-
duct OF long, laborious, and useful chemical In
vestigations, and their extensive use, by physi-
clans in their practice, and by ali civilized ma
lions, proves them the best and most effectua
purgatiye Pill that medical science can devise.
Being purely vegetable no harm can arise from
their use. In intrinsic yalue and curative pow
ers no other Pills can be compared with them,
and every person, knowing their virtues, viii
employ them, when needed. They keep the
system in perfect order, and maintain In heal
thy action the whole machinery Of life. Mid,
searching and efectual, they are specially
adapted TO the needs Of the digestive apparatus
arrangements Of which they prevent and cure,
timely taken. They're the best and safest
physic TO employ for children and weakened
constitutions, where mild, but efeetual CO.
thartic Is required.
FoR SALE M AL DKAIEnP.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-04
FOR TEN DOLLARS CASH

We will insert a seven-ilne advertisement one
week in a list OF 269 weekly newspapers, or four
TWO weeks IN a choice OF either Of four separate
and distinct lists, containing from 20 TO lc0 Pc.
pers each, or four lines one week In all four Of
the smaller lists or one line one week IN all six
lists combined, being more than 1000 papers
We also have lists OF papers by States through
ont the United States and Canada. Bend>i0
cents for our 100 rage pamphlet. >Addrees
vertising Bureau, 10 Spruce Street, New York.
r. S.-n you viii send us Che nance Of q
half dozen high priced papers IN which you
tory inducement Is pzade, We viii submit
proposition by rctyfn man which we think VIII
please you. Money sdUsd Is money earned. Send
copy OF the Advertisement You Will use and state
N what paper Won saw thiR.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-04
The following property for ESQ, tO-wM:

gress avenue, AusEn, Texas.
The following property for es-o, to-wit:
FARM FOR SALE. five miles north Of Aus-
tin, On the Goor Je.uwG road. contAiIing forty
acres, all enclosed, ana about % acres in cult.
Vation. in Gotten and corn; good dwelling aud
outhouses, cisiern and goOd orchard The crops
will go with the place. II sold in the next eight
or ten days. a pair Il good mules will be taken
in part pay; hal cash, balance In on, two and
three years, with interest. NJ. ID. SWkENkY,
IT'S Congress Avenue.
FARM FOR SALE - 40 acres all Cnclos, d;
house with three Tooms, rnr land, good spring
and running water, and ms OF the beat build
ing sites, on Ina nth eide of the CuloI ado
city OF Austin You would DO We IL call and
hear more about it. N. q. SWEENEY,
us Congress Avenue.
Farm FOR SAI.k in Hays county, miles
north OF Dripping Springs, contalninS 232 acres,
Is acres enclosed, with stouc and cedar fence
and IN cultivation; dive ling house with six
rooms, kitchen, smoke house, stable, splendid
sprirg with rock house over ii, and p:euty OF
wood on the plsce This pr 'perty will be sold
very ow and an easy CITES; possession given
at any time Call soon il yol want good place
Apply 20 ". SWEENEY, LAID Agen 10
Congress Avennc.
FARM FOR SALR-ss0 acres in Hays county,
30 IN les from Aur;in. on the Blanco road from
to 5 Mills W ct Of DIR pplI.g ~pr Dgs; 30 acre.
euci, sed anj in cuiti,atfon; dwelling hoasc,
ouL houses. wond al wafer; S1nth Na.on creek
passes through the fAr;a = n,rsar" n be Ia
ADu teTuis easy. Fi.pls 20 V - " frsN !.
Land Agent 7l5 Congc,-r aSvf -.
FOR SAbE--5O acre.. u ! ~ q, ~ Il
improv5 4 mi'e lac thea - iu-
on the 81 amor road; TO s.ile ~ r Il f'- ri.
property. Apply TO NJ. Is. ) E%Nhl. ia Co.
greHs AvcIle.
Also the Finest market gnTicL nGl fl:f.
n the State, with I'll the Improvement. miles
'ast OF the city.
Also, acres, with all the improvements, sboui
one mile northwest OF the city. The place II
well improved Dwelling house and o2tkouses
n good order
a farm miles east CT Austin; will sell 60
.cres, OR the whole place containing 100 Gcrcs.
A farm OF 20 acres with improvements, on TIT
south side, about nile from the Colorado rive
beautiful vjc@ OF the eprri'uEdirE country.
1880 anIc farm. well improved, sill cRciose1
ock builliaI. Gnc rastufes aud fine land, II
Burnet cOIaiy, a:iOGi one uiie from the tow
8urnet Terms easy.
1900 ec'es OF land IN Bell comfy. Deiow Sa.a
10; splendid prairie lsnd; water runIng through
he p Win sell any part OF the isad.
TAB acres of lana Ia Grayson county; So
Pattie survey; II Tniiea southwest from Shor-
nan AID miles OF the .'egtrSl railroad.
1900 ecres IL Fannin county, ia hree tFacts:
| titles perfect or no gale.
The above property VIII be cold on easy terms,
with large amount Of property not mentioned
| in thie list, beth OF city and county property.
! Those wishing to buy will do well to call on or
address ID. b. SWEENEY,
Agent and Collector. 7l5 Congress Avenue.
Austin. Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-04

Tha Nashville dmesseaa asserts it As
fact thss Dsma cfass IN The North
forced bssA The Palser Investigation
aud the policy Of the extra session
against the better Judgment OF the
Southern Democrats. What lustlfica-
ton they had Tor il in The popular feel
ing at homo We do not know. The re-
salt is that the real iEspireis Of the
movement have not heen heard Of
since. whi'e Is IS tbs southern briga-
diers alone Who Ara responsible.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-04

Rslph Waldo Emerson has never been
considered IS a msn whose religious
beliefs ocnld be classed vita those
OF any dencu1;nation. The recert
statement OF Biorsea Alc9tf. thst
Emerson IS IN the TAU sense az lie
Eor1 : Christian The;ss, has Ia'sed a
great row Ia Concord, tho ,n'cr Of lit
efary vanity 81 this unlferse.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-04
T AND FOR SALE.

wiz sell. on liberal terms, one-fourth cash,
the balance in three or more annual payments
dra wing ten per cent inter 81 one OF the rich
est, most productive md best improved farms
in Faystte county. II is sii1a;ec on the east
side Of the Colorado river, four miles below
Winchester. twelve miles above La3rangs and
foarfe en- miles from Giddings- The tract con
tans 1870 acres, 100 in high state OF cultivation
The IMPROVEMENTS zTe new Anc COOL iarger
roomy ho1Ee with ten rocms, cis' EN- XII che2,
barn and gin house There are hft en- rent
ho1ees on the plact; one and one-hAh mile OF
fence incloses nearly the whole tracfs being
large bend OF the river. The yield % cnTn and
cotton on this farm this very dry yezr has been
% bushels OF corn and one bale OF cotton per
acre. / viii guarantee the production OF 80
for ten wears. with proper cultivation. No place
in the county more healthy. Anyone wiehing TO
purchase can see me e the Place. or sdcrsss me
81 Winchester Al-EA ArDOW-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-04
LAND AGENCIES
Read ana Examine for Yourself.

NJ. b SWEENEY, Land Agent, who has on
hand for sale from $780, 10 500, 00) acre. of
land in different counties in the state OF Tex4s.
the finest improved farms, small and large; wild
-erty Ia the city of Austin. improve aud AMIN
proved Buyers Will find il To their interest TO
call on or address NJ. b. SWEENEY, 7l5 Con
gress Avenue, Austin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-04
Fon SALE M Ak DrALrnp.

HAIL's VEGETABLE sTcILIAH ham RsHEWEn
is scientific combination Of some Of fhe most
powerful restorative agents in the vegetable
kingdom. II restores gray hair 20 It's original
color. It makes the scalp white and clean. Il
cures dandruf and humors, and falling out Of
hair. II furnishes the nntritive principle By
which the hair IL nourished and supported. Il
makes the hair moist, soft and giassy, aud Il
unsurpassed a. hair, messing. II y he most
economical preparation Der offered = n pub
lie, as its effects remain = Yong tiIte. asatise
only an occasional application noeofsIs 5----'ss-
recommended and used by eminent rne'is ssca,
and officially endorsed BY the State AssaytF q
Massachusetts. The popularity Of fIul's Bair
Remover has iaenzsed 9Th the tost Of many
years, both in lhs i ny and IN foFeIgn lands.
and IL IL now knnxn sHs asea IN Ill tho civilized
countFihs Of he wtGiA
Foa SAFE ~ Aia. DEAIKHs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-04
IARMs FOR SALE.

100 acres. miles up TIE river from Austin;
Is acres. fenced, OF rirh bot-uLa land. with box
house ard ioz kifchcn; splendid sprInE near the
honee. $50 VII be taken n cash or 10 cords cf
wood delivered IN Arssia o. a. the boon. An
ofhcr of 90 acres. half Of which y good bottom
land. and The other half II coed lor hrg
wo1d delivered IN Austin Arply Il this ollce.
uo6 vi
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-04
Austin COnegiatG Female Institute.

The twenty-eif nth year. divided iuto two SEES
sions Of five months each, begins September ].
1879 and ends June 5. 1880
This is an established school. with expert.
enced educators, loo, ted at Austin, q city famed
for health and refined society.
The course OF studies is up to the times, prac-
teal, and thorough and is intended TO meet all
the demands OF this era, for the "higher educa-
ton of women"
It is designed to teach young lsdies to mair-
ttin the dignity and fulfill the responsibility OF
their position in Society. This can only be done
by individual culture and individual discipline.
The course comprises Latin, Greek, French,
German, Spanish, English, MstheDatics, HIS
tory, Geography, Botany, Astronomy, Philoeo-
ply, Music, Drawing. Painting, etc.
Young lad es completing the entire course are
entitled to Diplomas.
Board, tuition, lights and fuel, per scs-
Music with use OF instrument. ........ 80 10
For particulars, address
REV. b. j. SMITH,
jy31daw3mo Pecan Street. Austin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-04
HOG and CHICKEN CHOLERA

K. K. K.
And have healthy. sleek and vigorous stock.
For sale by nil medicine dealers. Sent post
paid on receipt of
twenty-five Cents.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-04

The son Of john G Bell, commonly
kaowa ~ whispering Bell, Of Bell
vile, has killed man st Brennan.
Whispering B II was q member of the
ever memorable Twelfth Legislature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16
Board of Education.

r
Yesterday being the second Tuesday after
the election, the new board of education held
their first meeting for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year. As the
new board was constituted of old members
(the two outgoing members having been re-
electe0 the usual business was first proceeded
with. The clerk, Mr.. johnson, read the
minutes of the last meeting.
Prof. Tousley read his report, which stated
that it wss necessary to make provision for
carrying off the water at the high school,
which can be done at an expenditure of $17.
Upwards of 100 trees are needed to take the
place of those around the schools killed dur
ing the last winter.
The draining of Monroe school, the
report stated, is likely to cause some trouble,
as the grouncd on which it stands is lower
than the grade. A committee to look into
matters of teachers salaries was recon-
mended, as teachers will be reappointed in
May andthe question of salaries should be
attened to at once. The professor recon-
mended the publication of manual of rules
in place of the annual report, the latter
would cost $175, while the former would
cost some $50 or $40. The owner of the
property adjoining Humboldt school, built
his half of the fence, and Mr.. Tousley thought
it encroached three feet on the school prop
erty. Miss Anna Long had resigned her
position in jackson school, and Mary Allen
Of Franklin school. In the place of the
former, Miss F. Shilling had been
in place of $50 given to
Miss Long. Miss Bear has been appointed
in place of Miss Allen at $3.50, the latter
having rocaiyad &6O v,or month MISC r &
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16

GEN. BRACES motion in the House the
other day to abolish the Southern Claims
Commission ought to have passed, and we
are glad to learn will be renewed shortly in
connection with the consideration of the
legislative bill. The work of the commits
sion was completed nearly two years ago,
and it has been continued simply for the
purpose of paying large salaries to the COM
missioners and clerks. The commission
costs moro than sixty thousand dollars a
year, and is of no possible use; therefore it
ought to be squelched at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16

HE proposition to increase the silver
coinage to six millions month, introduced
in the House by Representative Blackburn,
is clearly unnecessary if not impractible.
The present coinage is ample for the needs
of trade, and to increase it would have a ten
dency to glut the market and depreciate the
coinage. Besides, it is shown that such q
coinage would require about twenty-five
millions more than the product of the
mines, and this would have to be imported,
probably at an increased cost for bullion,
The amendment proposed would, therefore,
only give the bullionists on increased price
for the product of their mines, without bene-
fitting the people particle. ".
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16

Mr.. HEWITT, in recent interview, states
emphatically that Mr.. Tilden is in a better
physical condition to-day than he has been
for twenty years, and he considers him far
better able to endure the fatigues of a
Presidential campaign in 1880 than he was
in 1876. Tho wish is no doubt father to the
thought in Mr.. Hewitt's case. Tilden will
not give up, Notwithstanding his paralysis,
for many years to come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16

The Philadelphia Times knows not what
it asks wien it urges Logan to make him
self heard on the army bill in the Senate.
Our Senators are not all provided with bat
tened houses to which they can fly for escape
while the roof of the Senate chamber, while.
strong enough for ordinary emergencies,
is not equal to every strain. The noise made
by Joshua's horns about the walls of Jericho
was as nothing when compared with the
noise Logan makes when he blows his
hazo0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16

HARpER's WeehIyd3es not believe in Grant,
and declares that any other candidate would
receive all the votes given to him, while he
would not receive all the votes given to any
other candidate. If s'strong man" is to
be elected in $780, it urges that he ought to
be reelected in 1884, and forever thereafter
as long as he lives. The Weekly evidently
doesn't see half the virtues in the man on
horseback that it did a few years ago. He
may have outgrown them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16
Il FEW GENTLE REMARKS.

The public can bear witness that the
GLOBE has INDUCED in no personal or bust
ness warfare upon the Minneapolis paper
which is printed in this city. This has been
partially because the public are not interest
ed in private differences and partially be-
cause the disreputable character Of that con-
Germ was so we'll known that it seemed IN
necessary to further ventilate it.
The GLOBE has drawn upon itself the hos
Utility of the Minneapolis morning paper, be-
cause it has the temerity to exist at all. In
stead of abusing the city where it exists,
and seeking to build up another town, the
GLOBE Loyalty stands by ST. Paul, and, hav-
ing become formidable business rival of
the Pioneer Press, that concern has resolved
upon crusade of SANDER and falsehood to
detract from its competitor. For many
months the editor of the GLOBE has been
personally assailed and villi6ed by that sheet.
The attacks are not political but ma
licious, designed to injure the business which
the GLOBE is honestly and honorably
though rapidly securing. We wage no bust
come when it seems due both to ourselves and
the public. that we should, as matter purely
of self defense, recapitulate few of the
savory characteristics of the men who have
undertaken the exceedingly large contract of
destroying the only St. Paul morning paper.
We desire that such portion of the public as
may be new Corners should know the manner
of men who are setting themselves up as
public censors and critics of honest people.
Before touching upon the parties under
consideration the editor of the GLOBE invites
the closest scrutiny of any and every business
transaction which he has ever had with the
public, whether city, county or State. Else
where will be found brief explanation rela-
tive to the county printing, which we make,
not on our own account, but as matter of
justice to officials who have faithfully dis
charged their duties.
The Minneapolis morning paper which is
SO kindly printed in st. Paul, is the combined
product of a quadrangle of scoundrels who
have lived by theft and thrived by public
plumber from their very inception. The
colossal rascal at the head of the concern is
the notorious Bill King, who, after all,
though his plundering has been the most
gigantic, is the most manly of the gang.
Mr.. King, while postmaster OF the House of
Representatives, was the corrupt and corrupt
ing scoundrel through whom the thieves
purchased the votes of members of Congress.
The House postofice, under his management
was simply an assignation rendezvous for the
purchase of corrupt Congressman, Bill King
the editor of this critical st. Paul sheet
being the infamous go-between, the pro
ourer of Congressional votes. When fnall,
exposed, and when New York detective police
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 1e. 1879.

AMONG the thousand and one foolish
stories going the rounds is one that has trav-
eled from Washington to Atlanta to the
effect that Grant has become insane during
his stay in Europe, owing to his habitual ex-
cesses. We opine that the manifestations of
insanity noted could easily be accounted for
by reckoning of the number Of empty bot
ties left after dinner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Psge cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
ubsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
st owe rates All Advertising Is computed as Nom
pareil, 10 lines to All inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, 25 cents per line.
Special Locals" Second Page, Is cents per line.
Sssding Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 ceats per
line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16
Municipal Court.
Renrille County Notes.

1.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Bird ISLAND, Mimi, April Is, 1879.-Why
don't we hear something from the Hastings
& Dakota Railway company, who have thou
sands of acres of rich farming lands inyit-
ing settlers along its line in this county.
Other roads in the State are advertising to
draw immigration; and why not the b. & Z. D.,
which can offer as good inducements as the
best?
Bird Island is going ahead at a lively rate,
buildings going up and settlers arriving
every day. Trade in general merchandise,
and especially in lumber and farm ma
chinery, is good.
The prospects for favorable vote on the
question of removing the county seat from
Beaver Falls to Bird Island are largely in our
favor.
An accident occurred in Ladd's elevator
yesterday BY the bursting of a stone in one
of Donaldson & Stevens feed mills, which
was running at the time. The pieces were
thrown in all directions, the engineer and
miller having narrow escape from serious
injury. B.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-16
New City Government Of Madison.

MADISON, WIS.,, April 25.-The newly
elected city council took charge of the affairs
of the city to-day at noon. Mayor Snaith
was absent, but Alderman Fish. president OF
the council, conducted tho new officers into
office. DR.. L. s. Ingman, Republican. was
chosen president of the council, John Cors-
colt city clerk, and Andrew Bishop street
commissioner, and DR.. Hobbins member of
the board of education. Mayor Baltzella
appointed Andrew Bishop chief Of police.
There is some $4,000 in the city treasury.